Kriemhild

Target entity: Kriemhild
Context triple: [Die Nibelungen: Kriemhilds Rache, mainCharacter, Kriemhild]

• A. Wulfhild
  Wulfhild was a daughter of the English king Æthelred the Unready, belonging to the royal House of Wessex in the late 10th–early 11th century.
• B. Gudrun
  Gudrun was the daughter of Heinrich Himmler, a leading Nazi official, and later became known for her unrepentant support of former SS members after World War II.
• C. Ingrith
  Ingrith is a feminine given name, likely a variant of the Scandinavian name Ingrid.
• D. Thjodhild
  Thjodhild was a Norse woman of the Viking Age, best known as one of the earliest Christian converts in Greenland and for building the first church there.
• E. Brünnhilde
  Brünnhilde is a legendary Valkyrie heroine from Germanic and Norse mythology, most famously depicted in Richard Wagner’s "Ring" cycle as a warrior maiden who defies the gods for love.
• F. None of above. chosen
• G. Unsure - the case is ambiguous/there is not enough information to decide.

Target entity: Kriemhild
Target entity description: Kriemhild is a legendary Burgundian princess from Germanic heroic literature, best known from the Nibelungenlied for her tragic transformation from a loving wife into a vengeful figure seeking retribution for her husband Siegfried’s death.

• A. Wulfhild
  Wulfhild was a daughter of the English king Æthelred the Unready, belonging to the royal House of Wessex in the late 10th–early 11th century.
• B. Gudrun
  Gudrun was the daughter of Heinrich Himmler, a leading Nazi official, and later became known for her unrepentant support of former SS members after World War II.
• C. Ingrith
  Ingrith is a feminine given name, likely a variant of the Scandinavian name Ingrid.
• D. Thjodhild
  Thjodhild was a Norse woman of the Viking Age, best known as one of the earliest Christian converts in Greenland and for building the first church there.
• E. Brünnhilde
  Brünnhilde is a legendary Valkyrie heroine from Germanic and Norse mythology, most famously depicted in Richard Wagner’s "Ring" cycle as a warrior maiden who defies the gods for love.
• F. None of above. chosen