Hymn I

E758107

Hymn I is the opening poetic piece in Novalis’s mystical cycle "Hymns to the Night," introducing its themes of death, transcendence, and spiritual longing.

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Statements (47)

Predicate Object
instanceOf German literature work
lyric poem
poem
addressesConcept contrast between day and night
redemptive power of death
transformation of suffering into spiritual insight
author Novalis NERFINISHED
countryOfOrigin Germany
firstPublication Hymnen an die Nacht NERFINISHED
form prose poem
genre Romantic poetry
hasCentralMotif beloved as mediator to the divine
death as passage
night
hasNarrativeVoice first-person lyrical I
influencedBy Christian mysticism
Pietism NERFINISHED
Romantic philosophy of the infinite
language German
literaryDevice allegory
apostrophe
metaphor of night as motherly embrace
religious imagery
symbolism
literaryMovement German Romanticism NERFINISHED
literaryPeriod Early Romanticism NERFINISHED
openingWorkOf Hymns to the Night NERFINISHED
originalLanguageTitle Hymne I NERFINISHED
originalTitle Hymne I NERFINISHED
partOf Hymns to the Night NERFINISHED
positionInSeries 1
publicationPeriod late 18th century
relatedWork Hymn II NERFINISHED
Hymn III NERFINISHED
Hymn IV
Hymn V NERFINISHED
Hymn VI NERFINISHED
series Hymns to the Night NERFINISHED
theme death
love and loss
mysticism
night as a spiritual symbol
spiritual longing
transcendence
union with the divine
yearning for the infinite
workInSeriesCount 6

Referenced by (1)

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

Hymns to the Night hasPart Hymn I