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and the magic power of his horn, a blast of which causes all wicked persons to dance, and of a certain ring, which had been abstracted from its owner, Titania, and to which all the spirit world was subject. Commanded to go to the Pope at Rome before consummating marriage with the kalif's daughter,
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For the slaying of Karl the Great's despicable son, Charlot, Huon duke of
Guienne, is condemned to go to Babylon (or Bagdad) and demand four molars and a tuft of the beard of the kalif after kissing the latter's daughter and slaying her intended. This feat is accomplished through the friendship of
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with the vow never to return to her unless a human couple should be found who were absolutely faithful, since she had championed the faithless girl wife of an aged dotard. About the invented quarrel of Oberon and his queen, Titania, is centred the whole conception of
Wieland's poem. Thrown by the
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instrumentality of
Titania into captivity in Tunis, Huon and Rezia withstand the first test of temptation and, reunited, return to Paris and reconcile Karl.
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Huon yields to temptation and the couple are thrown on a desert isle by Oberon, who had deserted his
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It had a major influence on many musical and poetic works of the time, such as
Schiller's
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was evidently greatly inspired by
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This article incorporates text from a publication now in the
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Title page of the first edition, without the author's name.
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227:. Macmillan, London and New York, 1997.
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551:Works by Christoph Martin Wieland
445:The Quarrel of Oberon and Titania
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225:The New Grove Dictionary of Opera
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203:provided illustrations for it.
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135:Francisco Manoel de Nascimento
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140:An adaptation of the poem by
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154:to provide a libretto for
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470:A Midsummer Night's Dream
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51:A Midsummer Night's Dream
484:Faery: Legends of Avalon
431:Oberon, the Faery Prince
36:Christoph Martin Wieland
245:Carl E. Eggert (1920).
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254:Encyclopedia Americana
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34:by the German writer
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188:Carl Maria von Weber
152:Karl Ludwig Giesecke
150:, was re-adapted by
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170:. The libretto of
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462:Major appearances
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16:German epic poem
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Text is available under the Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike License. Additional terms may apply.
