Sohrab and Rustum

GPTKB entity

Statements (71)
Predicate Object
gptkbp:instance_of gptkb:poetry
gptkbp:adaptations gptkb:film_adaptations
gptkb:theatrical_performances
gptkbp:author gptkb:Matthew_Arnold
gptkbp:based_on Persian legend
gptkbp:conflict father-son conflict
gptkbp:critical_reception well-received
gptkbp:cultural_impact inspired literature
inspired art
inspired music
inspired poetry
inspired dance
gptkbp:genre gptkb:tragedy
https://www.w3.org/2000/01/rdf-schema#label Sohrab and Rustum
gptkbp:influence Tales of the Shahnameh
gptkbp:is_studied_in gptkb:literary_analysis
gptkbp:language English
gptkbp:main_character gptkb:Sohrab
Rustum
gptkbp:mood tragic
gptkbp:motif gptkb:cultural_identity
gptkb:cultural_heritage
gptkb:narrative_structure
gptkb:betrayal
gptkb:duel
gptkb:Legacy
gptkb:destiny
gptkb:honor
gptkb:mythology
gptkb:character_development
gptkb:historical_context
gptkb:historical_significance
gptkb:sacrifice
gptkb:war
moral lessons
artistic expression
courage
cultural significance
family ties
human relationships
emotional depth
literary devices
moral dilemmas
human experience
regret
philosophical questions
social critique
symbolic meaning
thematic exploration
universal themes
identity crisis
cultural commentary
hero's journey
psychological conflict
existential themes
parental love
literary significance
heroic sacrifice
epic tradition
tragedy of misunderstanding
gptkbp:narrative_style gptkb:poetry
gptkbp:notable_quote ' Fate is a cruel mistress.'
' The greatest of all tragedies is the tragedy of a man who has lost his son.'
gptkbp:published 1853
gptkbp:setting gptkb:ancient_Persia
gptkbp:symbolism gptkb:heroism
gptkb:loss
gptkb:identity
gptkbp:theme gptkb:fate
gptkbp:bfsParent gptkb:Matthew_Arnold
gptkbp:bfsLayer 5