Armida

E556391

Armida is an enchantress from Torquato Tasso’s epic poem "Jerusalem Delivered," known for seducing the crusader Rinaldo and embodying the conflict between love and duty.

Try in SPARQL Jump to: Statements Referenced by

Statements (45)

Predicate Object
instanceOf enchantress
fictional character
literary character
sorceress
alignment initially opposed to the Christian crusaders
appearsIn Jerusalem Delivered NERFINISHED
La Gerusalemme liberata NERFINISHED
associatedTheme Christian heroism under trial
conversion and redemption
power of female seduction
associatedWithCharacter Godfrey of Bouillon NERFINISHED
Rinaldo NERFINISHED
the Saracen forces
basedInWork Italian Renaissance literature
characterArc from enemy sorceress to conflicted lover
countryOfOrigin Italy
createdBy Torquato Tasso NERFINISHED
firstPublicationDate 1581
genre epic poetry
hasType mythopoetic figure
influencedBy classical epic traditions
medieval chivalric romance
inspiredWorks ballets and musical compositions
multiple operas
paintings by European artists
languageOfOriginWork Italian
laterAlignment converted to the Christian side in some versions
literaryTradition Renaissance epic
medium literature
narrativeFunction tests the hero’s virtue and resolve
notableFor embodying the conflict between love and duty
magical illusions and enchantments
seducing the crusader Rinaldo
notableOperaAdaptation Armida by Gioachino Rossini NERFINISHED
Armida by Joseph Haydn NERFINISHED
Armide by Jean-Baptiste Lully NERFINISHED
partOf Italian literary canon
roleInWork antagonist
love interest
settingInWork First Crusade NERFINISHED
symbolizes conflict between passion and religious duty
erotic love
temptation
usesMagicFor capturing and detaining Rinaldo
creating an enchanted garden

Referenced by (2)

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

Rinaldo character Armida
Torquato Tasso's Gerusalemme Liberata featuresCharacter Armida
subject surface form: Gerusalemme liberata