Difference between revisions of "Ariel"
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| − | + | '''Ariel''' is a [[Children of Oberon|Child of Oberon]] currently in attendance at the [[Gathering]]. ''([[Quo Vadis Cum Hoc?|"Quo Vadis Cum Hoc?"]])'' | |
| − | + | ==Appearances== | |
| + | * [[Quo Vadis Cum Hoc?|"Quo Vadis Cum Hoc?"]] (Mentioned Only) | ||
==Real World Background== | ==Real World Background== | ||
| − | In ''The Tempest'', Ariel was a sprite who refused to obey the witch Sycorax, Caliban's mother, after she was exiled to the island where he lived; she punished him for his defiance by imprisoning him in a tree for twelve years. Sycorax died during that time, and Prospero and his daughter Miranda arrived on the island; Prospero freed Ariel from his prison, in return for which, Ariel was bound to serve him in turn. Ariel assists Prospero in his magical feats, including the shipwreck of his old enemies, his traitorous brother Antonio and King Gonzalo of Naples; at Prospero's instructions, Ariel also visits various torments upon them, such as offering them a lavish banquet and then taking the form of a harpy to snatch it away. At last, however, Ariel takes pity on their suffering, and persuades Prospero to spare them; Prospero afterwards gives Ariel his freedom. | + | In [[William Shakespeare]]'s play ''[[The Tempest]]'', Ariel was a sprite who refused to obey the witch Sycorax, [[Caliban|Caliban's]] mother, after she was exiled to the island where he lived; she punished him for his defiance by imprisoning him in a tree for twelve years. Sycorax died during that time, and [[Paolo Prospero|Prospero]] and his daughter Miranda arrived on the island; Prospero freed Ariel from his prison, in return for which, Ariel was bound to serve him in turn. Ariel assists Prospero in his magical feats, including the shipwreck of his old enemies, his traitorous brother Antonio and King Gonzalo of Naples; at Prospero's instructions, Ariel also visits various torments upon them, such as offering them a lavish banquet and then taking the form of a harpy to snatch it away. At last, however, Ariel takes pity on their suffering, and persuades Prospero to spare them; Prospero afterwards gives Ariel his freedom. |
| − | How much of this story is true in the ''Gargoyles'' Universe, and how much Shakespeare's invention, is as yet unknown. | + | How much of this story is true in the [[Gargoyles Universe|''Gargoyles'' Universe]], and how much Shakespeare's invention, is as yet unknown. |
| + | |||
| + | ==Production Background== | ||
| + | Ariel has been teased as a character in the ''Gargoyles'' Universe since at least 1999. [http://www.s8.org/gargoyles/askgreg/search.php?qid=3638][https://www.s8.org/gargoyles/askgreg/search.php?qid=2960] | ||
==External links== | ==External links== | ||
*{{Wikipedia|Ariel_(The_Tempest)}} | *{{Wikipedia|Ariel_(The_Tempest)}} | ||
| − | [[Category:Canon | + | [[Category:Canon characters]] |
| + | [[Category:Children of Oberon]] | ||
[[Category:Real world characters]] | [[Category:Real world characters]] | ||
Latest revision as of 06:00, 15 May 2024
Ariel is a Child of Oberon currently in attendance at the Gathering. ("Quo Vadis Cum Hoc?")
Appearances
- "Quo Vadis Cum Hoc?" (Mentioned Only)
Real World Background
In William Shakespeare's play The Tempest, Ariel was a sprite who refused to obey the witch Sycorax, Caliban's mother, after she was exiled to the island where he lived; she punished him for his defiance by imprisoning him in a tree for twelve years. Sycorax died during that time, and Prospero and his daughter Miranda arrived on the island; Prospero freed Ariel from his prison, in return for which, Ariel was bound to serve him in turn. Ariel assists Prospero in his magical feats, including the shipwreck of his old enemies, his traitorous brother Antonio and King Gonzalo of Naples; at Prospero's instructions, Ariel also visits various torments upon them, such as offering them a lavish banquet and then taking the form of a harpy to snatch it away. At last, however, Ariel takes pity on their suffering, and persuades Prospero to spare them; Prospero afterwards gives Ariel his freedom.
How much of this story is true in the Gargoyles Universe, and how much Shakespeare's invention, is as yet unknown.
Production Background
Ariel has been teased as a character in the Gargoyles Universe since at least 1999. [1][2]
External links
- Ariel at Wikipedia, the Free Encyclopedia
