Heinrich von Ofterdingen
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| - | {{Template}}'''''Heinrich von Ofterdingen''''' (1802) is an unfinished and fragmentary German language Romantic novel by [[Novalis]] about a quasi-fictional [[Minnesinger]] Heinrich von Ofterdingen who participated in the [[Sängerkrieg]] (Minstrels' contest) on the [[Wartburg Castle|Wartburg]]. He is chiefly known by the novel of [[Novalis]] of the same name and the role of [[Tannhäuser]] in [[Richard Wagner|Wagner]]'s opera. The Novalis novel also contained the symbol of the [[Blue Flower]] which became a key symbol in [[Romanticism]]. | + | {{Template}}'''''Heinrich von Ofterdingen''''' (1802) is an unfinished and fragmentary German language Romantic novel by [[Novalis]] about a quasi-fictional [[Minnesinger]] Heinrich von Ofterdingen who participated in the [[Sängerkrieg]] (Minstrels' contest) on the [[Wartburg Castle|Wartburg]]. He is chiefly known by the novel of [[Novalis]] of the same name and the role of [[Tannhäuser]] in [[Richard Wagner|Wagner]]'s [[Tannhäuser (opera)|opera]]. The Novalis novel also contained the symbol of the [[Blue Flower]] which became a key symbol in [[Romanticism]]. |
| [[Colin Wilson]] in ''[[The Outsider]]'', pp. 48—49, discusses Heinrich von Ofterdingen as ,,the impractical dreamer". | [[Colin Wilson]] in ''[[The Outsider]]'', pp. 48—49, discusses Heinrich von Ofterdingen as ,,the impractical dreamer". | ||
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Colin Wilson in The Outsider, pp. 48—49, discusses Heinrich von Ofterdingen as ,,the impractical dreamer".
Unless indicated otherwise, the text in this article is either based on Wikipedia article "Heinrich von Ofterdingen" or another language Wikipedia page thereof used under the terms of the GNU Free Documentation License; or on research by Jahsonic and friends. See Art and Popular Culture's copyright notice.
