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öٳٱäܲԲ
[ got-er-dam-uh-roong, -ruhng; German gt-uhr-dem-uh-roong ]
noun
- German Mythology. the destruction of the gods and of all things in a final battle with evil powers: erroneous modern translation of the Old Icelandic 鲹Բǫ, meaning “fate of the gods,” misunderstood as 鲹Բö, meaning “twilight of the gods.”
- (italics) See The Ring of the Nibelung.
öٳٱäܲԲ
/ ɡtərˈdɛmərʊŋ; ˌɡɒtəˈdɛməˌrʊŋ /
noun
- German myth the twilight of the gods; their ultimate destruction in a battle with the forces of evil Norse equivalentRagnarök
51Թ History and Origins
Example Sentences
That same year, Sharon expanded his reach by signing on as artistic director of Detroit Opera and quickly making a splash with a drive-through production of Wagner’s “öٳٱäܲԲ” in a parking garage.
Pierre Audi, general director of the Aix-en-Provence Festival and artistic director of New York’s Park Avenue Armory, will take over with a new production team for “Siegfried” opening Sept. 11 and “öٳٱäܲԲ” starting Feb. 4.
The house has placed itself at the center of operatic conversation with productions like a drive-through “öٳٱäܲԲ” and a virtual-reality “Walküre.”
The opening of Benaroya Hall in 1998 also had included selections from Wagner’s “öٳٱäܲԲ.”
It is not every day that you see four harps lined up onstage during a symphony concert, and this happy development was the setup for a suite created by Sir Jeffrey Tate from the “öٳٱäܲԲ” finale.
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