Kundry in Richard Wagner's "Parsifal"

E670809

Kundry in Richard Wagner's "Parsifal" is a complex, tormented female figure who serves both as a seductress and a penitent servant, embodying themes of guilt, redemption, and spiritual transformation in the opera.

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Observed surface forms (1)

Surface form Occurrences
Kundry 0

Statements (50)

Predicate Object
instanceOf female character
fictional character
opera character
alsoKnownAs Gundryggia NERFINISHED
Herodias NERFINISHED
appearsIn Parsifal NERFINISHED
appearsInAct Act I
Act II NERFINISHED
Act III NERFINISHED
associatedWithTheme dual nature
guilt
penitence
redemption
spiritual transformation
suffering
temptation
basedOn Herodias (legendary figure) NERFINISHED
causes renewal of Parsifal’s compassion
characterTrait penitent
restless
seductive
submissive
tormented
wild
createdBy Richard Wagner NERFINISHED
cursedFor laughing at Christ on the cross
deathContext after Parsifal’s achievement of the Grail kingship
diesIn Act III of Parsifal NERFINISHED
firstAppearance Act I of Parsifal NERFINISHED
hasRelationshipWith Amfortas NERFINISHED
Gurnemanz NERFINISHED
Klingsor NERFINISHED
Parsifal NERFINISHED
languageOfWork German
nationalityInFiction unknown
occupation servant of the Grail knights
roleInWork agent of Klingsor
messenger
penitent servant
seductress
seeks redemption
serves Amfortas NERFINISHED
Grail community at Monsalvat NERFINISHED
Klingsor NERFINISHED
symbolizes the conflict between flesh and spirit
the possibility of redemption for the fallen
tempts Parsifal NERFINISHED
underCurse eternal wandering
vocalType dramatic soprano
mezzo-soprano

Referenced by (1)

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

Jessye Norman notableRole Kundry in Richard Wagner's "Parsifal"