fall of Jupiter

E514370

The fall of Jupiter is the climactic overthrow of the tyrannical god in Percy Bysshe Shelley’s lyrical drama "Prometheus Unbound," symbolizing the collapse of oppressive authority and the dawn of a new, liberated order.

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Statements (49)

Predicate Object
instanceOf fictional event
literary motif
symbolic overthrow
author Percy Bysshe Shelley NERFINISHED
causeOf overthrow of Jupiter
contrastedWith previous reign of Jupiter
depictedIn Prometheus Unbound NERFINISHED
equivalentMythologicalName fall of Zeus
featuresCharacter Demogorgon NERFINISHED
Jupiter NERFINISHED
Prometheus NERFINISHED
hasDramaticFunction climax
turning point
hasPhilosophicalContext Romanticism NERFINISHED
political radicalism
utopian idealism
hasReceptionAspect central to interpretations of Prometheus Unbound
frequently discussed in Shelley scholarship
hasTheme anti-tyranny
emancipation
nonviolent resistance
transformation of society
inspiredBy classical mythology
interpretedAs allegory of historical progress
allegory of political revolution
allegory of psychological liberation
involvesMythologicalFigure Zeus NERFINISHED
languageOfWork English
literaryMovementContext English Romantic poetry
narrativeOutcome establishment of a just order
liberation of Prometheus NERFINISHED
renewal of the world
opposes arbitrary power
divine tyranny
originalPublicationCentury 19th century
originalPublicationYear 1820
partOf Prometheus Unbound NERFINISHED
represents collapse of oppressive authority
dawn of a new order
end of tyranny
moral regeneration
political liberation
spiritual liberation
symbolizes defeat of despotism
end of patriarchal authority
revolutionary change
triumph of freedom
triumph of love and compassion
workTypeContext lyrical drama

Referenced by (1)

Full triples — surface form annotated when it differs from this entity's canonical label.

Prometheus Unbound narrativeOutcome fall of Jupiter