gptkbp:instance_of
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gptkb:play
|
gptkbp:adaptation
|
gptkb:opera
gptkb:theater
gptkb:film
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gptkbp:adaptation_year
|
gptkb:2001
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gptkbp:audience
|
popular among audiences
performed frequently
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gptkbp:character_development
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Agis's transformation
Hermocrate's realization
Philosine's growth
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gptkbp:character_motivation
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Agis's quest for identity
Hermocrate's protective nature
Philosine's love for Agis
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gptkbp:character_relationships
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Agis and Hermocrate
Philosine and Agis
Philosine and Hermocrate
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gptkbp:critical_reception
|
well-received
considered a classic
|
gptkbp:cultural_significance
|
social commentary
exploration of gender roles
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gptkbp:first_performance
|
1732
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gptkbp:genre
|
gptkb:comedy
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gptkbp:historical_context
|
Enlightenment era
French theatre evolution
|
https://www.w3.org/2000/01/rdf-schema#label
|
Le Triomphe de l' Amour
|
gptkbp:influence
|
gptkb:French_literature
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gptkbp:influenced_by
|
gptkb:Corneille
gptkb:Molière
gptkb:Racine
|
gptkbp:inspiration
|
gptkb:Commedia_dell'arte
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gptkbp:language
|
gptkb:French
|
gptkbp:main_character
|
Philosine
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gptkbp:notable_production
|
gptkb:Royal_Theatre
gptkb:Comédie-Française
|
gptkbp:notable_quote
|
“ Love is a game that two can play and both win.”
|
gptkbp:original_language
|
gptkb:French
|
gptkbp:performance_style
|
gptkb:romantic_comedy
farce
|
gptkbp:performance_tradition
|
French classical theatre
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gptkbp:published_in
|
1732
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gptkbp:setting
|
gptkb:Ancient_Greece
|
gptkbp:symbolism
|
masking and unmasking
theatricality of love
|
gptkbp:thematic_element
|
gptkb:social_class
gptkb:identity
romantic entanglements
|
gptkbp:theme
|
gptkb:deception
love
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gptkbp:written_by
|
gptkb:Marivaux
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gptkbp:bfsParent
|
gptkb:Jean-Baptiste_Lully
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gptkbp:bfsLayer
|
5
|