The Rime of the Ancient Mariner
GPTKB entity
Statements (170)
| Predicate | Object |
|---|---|
| gptkbp:instance_of |
gptkb:poet
|
| gptkbp:bfsLayer |
2
|
| gptkbp:bfsParent |
gptkb:award
|
| gptkbp:adaptation |
gptkb:musical
gptkb:films gptkb:opera gptkb:film musicals musical adaptations illustrated editions |
| gptkbp:author |
gptkb:Samuel_Taylor_Coleridge
|
| gptkbp:critical_reception |
controversial
widely studied influential considered a classic influential in literature analyzed for its themes influential work interpreted in various ways analyzed in various academic fields praised for its imagery influential in the Romantic movement influential in English literature |
| gptkbp:cultural_impact |
inspired literature
inspired art inspired artists inspired various artworks inspired adaptations inspired musical compositions influenced art inspired musicians inspired music referenced in popular culture inspired theatrical performances analyzed in academia inspired modern adaptations inspired music compositions influenced fantasy literature inspired writers inspired poetry adapted into various forms inspired filmmakers inspired poets influenced maritime literature influenced environmental literature inspired scholars influenced horror literature influenced folklore inspired illustrators |
| gptkbp:famous_quote |
Water, water, everywhere, nor any drop to drink.
A sadder and a wiser man. For all averred, I had killed the bird. He prayeth well, who loveth well. The man hath penance done. |
| gptkbp:form |
lyric poem
|
| gptkbp:genre |
gptkb:poet
|
| https://www.w3.org/2000/01/rdf-schema#label |
The Rime of the Ancient Mariner
|
| gptkbp:influence |
gptkb:novel
Romantic literature British literature modern poetry environmental literature British poetry |
| gptkbp:influenced_artists |
The Ancient Mariner (opera)
The Rime of the Ancient Mariner (graphic novel) |
| gptkbp:influenced_by |
gptkb:award
|
| gptkbp:influences |
gptkb:musical
gptkb:award gptkb:literary_work gptkb:artwork British literature gothic literature |
| gptkbp:inspiration |
nature
supernatural elements maritime culture |
| gptkbp:inspired |
gptkb:musician
gptkb:Artist gptkb:literary_work gptkb:poet gptkb:artwork |
| gptkbp:language |
English
|
| gptkbp:literary_devices |
gptkb:Person
gptkb:mythological_figure gptkb:literary_work symbolism imagery alliteration repetition meter and rhyme scheme |
| gptkbp:mood |
gptkb:philosopher
gptkb:melancholic supernatural mysterious reflective ominous somber foreboding |
| gptkbp:moral |
interconnectedness of life
spiritual redemption consequences of one's actions importance of respecting nature value of penance and forgiveness |
| gptkbp:motif |
gptkb:philosopher
nature isolation suffering forgiveness supernatural journey |
| gptkbp:narrative_style |
first-person
lyrical first-person narrative frame story allegorical first-person narration lyrical elements |
| gptkbp:notable_character |
the Albatross
the Mariner the Wedding Guest |
| gptkbp:notable_quote |
The man hath penance done.
And all the boards did shrink. He holds him with his skinny hand, Water, water, everywhere, He prayeth best, who loveth best. And all the boards did shrink; For he prayeth well, who loveth well. Nor any drop to drink. The Mariner, whose eye is bright. |
| gptkbp:product_line |
He prayeth well, who loveth well.
It is an ancient Mariner, |
| gptkbp:published_by |
gptkb:Lyrical_Ballads
1798 |
| gptkbp:related_works |
gptkb:Lyrical_Ballads
gptkb:Kubla_Khan gptkb:Christabel |
| gptkbp:setting |
gptkb:beach
gptkb:starship the sea Antarctic region polar regions a ship the ocean the Antarctic |
| gptkbp:social_structure |
stanzas
seven parts rhyme scheme |
| gptkbp:style |
gptkb:church
symbolic lyrical allegorical |
| gptkbp:symbolism |
gptkb:opera
gptkb:cemetery gptkb:item life the sea the ship the Albatross the Wedding Guest Albatross symbolizes guilt life-in-death the Wedding Guest symbolizes the audience water snakes symbolize beauty of nature |
| gptkbp:themes |
nature
redemption supernatural guilt the consequences of actions the power of nature the importance of storytelling the connection between humanity and nature |