• Lottario Cost
• Lottario Past Winning Numbers
• Lottario Results
• Lottario Jackpot
• Lottario Results
• Lottario Online

These are the latest live Lottario Winning Numbers plus past results from the previous six draws.

The Official Website of the Oklahoma Lottery Commission. The mission of the Oklahoma Lottery Commission is to maximize revenues for public education through the creation and marketing of fun. Since 1975, Ontario Lottery has been offering world-class gaming entertainment and generating economic benefits for the people of Ontario. Our vision is to be a role model for gaming entertainment worldwide. Ontario Lottery manages Ontario's casinos, slots and a variety of lottery. Lottario has been one of the most prominent picks there and it’s been around ever since 1978. Through the years, Lottario changed a bit and today, it brags bigger jackpots and more opportunities than ever before. Lottario: Introduction. The history of Lottario. Lottario Numbers Game: Lotto Max Lotto 6/49 Daily Grand Lottario Ontario 49 Daily Keno Megadice Lotto Atlantic 49 Banco Keno Atlantic BC49 Bucko Western 649 Western Max Western Pick 2-3-4 Month: 1.

Past Lottario Numbers

Lottario Cost

This exciting OLG game offers two chances to win on every play. Each play costs just $1 and includes two sets of six numbers from 1 through 45.

Tickets purchased by Friday at 11:59:59 pm ET are eligible for a share of the $50,000 Early Bird Draw.

The Main Draw has a minimum jackpot of $250,000 that continues rolling over and increasing each week until it's won. Tickets are sold until 10:30 pm on Saturday.

Both draws take place on Saturday night after ticket sales close.

How to Play

For the fastest way to play, ask the retailer for a Quick Pick or grab a Lottario selection slip and mark the Quick Pick box. You'll get a ticket printed with two sets of numbers from 1-45 which have been randomly generated by the lottery computer.

Alternatively, you can choose your own numbers on a Lottario selection slip. Each slip has 10 boards and each board gives you one $1 play - so you can play up to 10 times per slip. Choose six numbers from 1-45 inclusive on each board you want to play. You may play six different numbers on each board.

Hand your finished selection slip to the retailer and they will print your ticket. Your ticket will contain two sets of numbers for each play: your selected numbers as well as a second set of numbers randomly produced by the lottery computer.

Draws are held on Saturday nights. In the Main Draw, six red balls plus a Bonus ball are drawn. In the Early Bird Draw, four red balls are drawn.

Encore

This Ontario-only bonus game is your chance to win a $1 million prize. Encore provides 22 ways to win, with prizes starting at $2. For $1 per play, you can add Encore to a Quick Pick, or you can play up to 10 Encore draws by marking them in the Encore box on a selection slip.

Win cash prizes by matching numbers in exact order from left to right or right to left. The odds of winning a prize are 1 in 9.17.

Combination Play

Combination Plays give you the chance to win more than one prize with multiple number sets - and a Combination Play ticket can also win just like a regular Lottario ticket!

Five-, seven-, eight- and nine-number Combination Plays are available. You also have the option to play in advance, up to 10 draws in a row.

Draws take place on Saturday nights. Tickets may be purchased until 10:30 pm on Saturday for the Lottario Main Draw, and tickets bought by Friday at 11:59:59 pm will also be entered in the Early Bird draw.

Lottario Past Winning Numbers

To play, pick up a Lottario Combination Play Selection Slip (this is different from the Lottario Selection Slip). Mark the box for your selected play: five, seven, eight or nine numbers.

Choose your numbers (five, seven, eight or nine numbers, depending on which play type you selected) from 1 through 45 and mark them on the play board.

The lottery computer will combine your selection, along with other numbers it adds, into a series of six-number combination sets.

You'll get one ticket showing the numbers you've selected (five, seven, eight or nine). The combinations generated from your chosen numbers are not printed on the ticket, but they are recorded in the lottery computer.

Win by matching the numbers drawn on Saturday - six winning numbers plus one Bonus number are randomly selected.

Combination Play Costs

• 5-Number Combination Play: $40


• 7-Number Combination Play: $7


• 8-Number Combination Play: $28


• 9-Number Combination Play: $84

5-Number Combination Play

Select five numbers from one through 45. The other 40 numbers are added one by one as the sixth number, so you'll receive a total of 40 sets of unique six-number combos.

If you pick 1, 2, 3, 4 and 5 as your original five numbers, then some of the 40 combinations would be:

• 1 2 3 4 5 6


• 1 2 3 4 5 7


• 1 2 3 4 5 8


• 1 2 3 4 5 9


• 1 2 3 4 5 10


• 1 2 3 4 5 11

... continuing this way until all 40 six-number combinations have been produced.

7-Number Combination Play

Select seven numbers from 1 to 45 inclusive. The lottery computer will arrange these numbers into seven different combinations of six numbers each. Let's say you pick 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6 and 7 as your original selection; then you will get the following seven combinations:

• 1 2 3 4 5 6


• 1 2 3 4 5 7


• 1 2 3 4 6 7


• 1 2 3 5 6 7


• 1 2 4 5 6 7


• 1 3 4 5 6 7


• 2 3 4 5 6 7

8-Number Combination Play

Pick eight numbers from 1 through 45 and they'll be arranged into a total of 28 unique combo sets of six numbers each.

If you select 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7 and 8, then your 28 combination sets would start out:

• 1 2 3 4 5 6


• 1 2 3 4 5 7


• 1 2 3 4 5 8

... and so on until all the sets are created from the eight numbers you chose.

9-Number Combination Play

Lottario Results

Select nine different numbers from one through 45, and the lottery computer will scramble them into a total of 84 unique sets made up of six numbers each.

For instance, if you choose the numbers 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8 and 9, then your 84 different combinations would start as follows:

• 1 2 3 4 5 6


• 1 2 3 4 5 7


• 1 2 3 4 5 8


• 1 2 3 4 5 9

The remaining sets are produced in this way from your original nine-number selection.

Lothario is a male given name that came to suggest an unscrupulous seducer of women, based upon a character in The Impertinent Curious Man, a story within a story in Miguel de Cervantes' 1605 novel, Don Quixote.

The Man Who Was Recklessly Curious[edit]

Don Quixote, Part One contains stories that do not directly involve the two main characters, but which are narrated by some of the picaresque figures encountered by Quixote and Sancho during their travels. The longest and best known story is, El Curioso Impertinente (The Impertinently Curious Man), in Part One, Book Four, chapters 33–35. It is a story-within-a-story that is read to a group of travellers at an inn, about a Florentine nobleman, Anselmo, who becomes obsessed with testing his wife's fidelity and talks his close friend, Lothario, into attempting to seduce her.

In Part Two, the author acknowledges criticism of his digressions in Part One and promises to concentrate the narrative on the central characters. At one point he laments, however, that his narrative muse has been constrained by the change in the writing style.

El Curioso Impertinente summary[edit]

The story within the story relates that for no particular reason, Anselmo decides to test the fidelity of his wife, Camilla, and asks his friend, Lothario, to seduce her. Thinking that to be madness, Lothario reluctantly agrees, and soon reports to Anselmo that Camilla is a faithful wife. Anselmo learns that Lothario has lied and attempted no seduction. He makes Lothario promise to try in earnest and leaves town to make this easier. Lothario tries and Camilla writes letters to her husband telling him of the attempts by Lothario and asking him to return. Anselmo makes no reply and does not return. Lothario then falls in love with Camilla, who eventually reciprocates, an affair between them ensues, but is not disclosed to Anselmo, and their affair continues after Anselmo returns.

One day, Lothario sees a man leaving Camilla's house and jealously presumes she has taken another lover. He tells Anselmo that, at last, he has been successful and arranges a time and place for Anselmo to see the seduction. Before this rendezvous, however, Lothario learns that the man was the lover of Camilla's maid. He and Camilla then contrive to deceive Anselmo further: when Anselmo watches them, she refuses Lothario, protests her love for her husband, and stabs herself lightly in the breast. Anselmo is reassured of her fidelity. The affair restarts with Anselmo none the wiser.

Later, the maid's lover is discovered by Anselmo. Fearing that Anselmo will kill her, the maid says she will tell Anselmo a secret the next day. Anselmo tells Camilla that this is to happen and Camilla expects that her affair is to be revealed. Lothario and Camilla flee that night. The maid flees the next day. Anselmo searches for them in vain before learning from a stranger of his wife's affair. He starts to write the story, but dies of grief before he can finish.

Adaptations[edit]

'Lothario' is also a character in Goethe's novel Wilhelm Meister's Apprenticeship (1795-96) and also in the play, The Fair Penitent (1703), by Nicholas Rowe, based on the earlier seventeenth-century play, The Fatal Dowry (which drew on Cervantes).^[1] In Rowe's play, Lothario is a libertine who seduces and betrays 'Calista'; and its success is arguably the source for the proverbial nature of his name in subsequent English culture^[2]—as when Anthony Trollope wrote a century later of 'the elegant fluency of a practised Lothario'.^[3]

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An allusion is made to 'Lothario' in William Faulkner's Absalom, Absalom! when referring to Charles Bon, the proclaimed ladies-man and woman-seducer who is about to marry a woman while already being married.^[4]

In The Sims 2, a family from the Pleasantview Neighborhood is named 'Lothario' and a character named 'Don Lothario' is a Don Juan.

In the opera Mignon by Ambroise Thomas, 'Lothario' is the elderly father of the heroine and in no way a seducer.

The Bart Howard song, famously performed by Frank Sinatra, 'Man in the Looking Glass', contains these lines: 'Where's our young Romeo, the lad who used to sigh? / Who's the middle-aged Lothario with a twinkle in his eye?'; and Lorenz Hart achieves a typically smart yet wistful and poignant triple-rhyme on the name in 'Where's That Rainbow?' The middle eight bars run: 'In each scenario/ You can depend on the end where the lovers agree/ Where's that Lothario?/ Where does he roam with his dome Vaselined as can be?' In the song 'I Guess I'll Have to Change My Plan,' by Howard Dietz and Arthur Schwartz, the singer laments, 'My boiling point is far too low/For me to try to be a fly Lothario.' The song “Who’s That Woman” in Stephen Sondheim’s ‘’Follies’’, contains the lines: “Who’s been riding for a fall?/Whose Lothario let her down?”

Corley is referred to as a 'Lothario' in the short story 'Two Gallants' by James Joyce.

'Lothario' is mentioned in passing in the second chapter of Colson Whitehead's memoir The Noble Hustle.

See also[edit]

• Don Juan^[5]
• Russell Brand^[5]
• Lord Byron^[5]
• George Best^[5]

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Notes[edit]

1. ^J. a. G. Ardila, The Cervantean Heritage (2009) p. 6-10
2. ^F. Dabhoiwala, The Sexual Revolution (2012) p. 162
3. ^R. Gilmour ed., Anthony Trollope, Barchester Towers (2003) p. 286 and 520
4. ^Urgo, Joseph R. (2 February 2010). Reading Faulkner: glossary and commentary. Absalom, Absalom!. University Press of Mississippi. ISBN9781604734355.
5. ^ ^abcdThorpe, Vanessa (2013-09-21). 'From Lord Byron to Russell Brand: the timeless appeal of the bad boy'. the Guardian. Retrieved 2018-10-17.

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