She appears as a Lancer class Servant in the mobile game Fate/Grand Order. In cinema, she is depicted by Barbara De Rossi in the 1983 Italian film Italian: Paladini-storia d'armi e d'amori (also known as Paladins-the story of love and arms or Hearts and Armour) – a film based on the legends surrounding the Peers of Charlemagne. For example, in Italo Calvino's surrealistic, highly ironic 1959 novel Il Cavaliere inesistente (The Nonexistent Knight). She also appears as a character in Handel's opera Alcina and Johann Adolph Hasse’s Il Ruggiero.īradamante appears as one of the leading characters in several novels. Bradamante, composed by Eduard Tauwitz, was first performed in Riga in 1844.Bradamante, written by Heinrich Joseph von Collin with music composed by Johann Friedrich Reichardt, was first performed in Vienna on 3 February 1809.Bradamante, composed by Louis Lacoste with a libretto written by Pierre-Charles Roy, was first performed at the Académie Royale de Musique (the Paris Opera) on.La Bradamante, written by Pietro Paolo Bissari with music composed by Francesco Cavalli, was first performed in 1650 at the Teatro Santi Giovanni e Paolo of Venice.
Several eponymous operas have been written about the heroine: In 1582, French dramatist Robert Garnier wrote a tragicomedy named Bradamante that further develops the love story between the heroine and Roger (Ruggiero). The poems drew from legends of Charlemagne, chansons de geste, and blended recurring motifs found in the Matter of France and the Matter of Britain.
At the end, their marriage gives rise to the noble House of Este, who were patrons to both Boiardo and Ariosto. She decides to marry whoever withstands her in combat and Ruggiero overcomes the challenge. The two lovers are separated many times in the story, and her parents reject the suitor even after Ruggiero converts to Christianity, preferring a nobleman called Leo. An expert in combat, she wields a magical lance that unhorses anyone it touches, and rescues Ruggiero from being imprisoned by the wizard Atlantes. In Orlando Innamorato and Orlando Furiosoīradamante, a female Christian knight, is the sister of Rinaldo and falls in love with a Saracen warrior named Ruggiero, but refuses to marry him unless he converts from Islam. Since the poems exerted a wide influence on later culture, she became a recurring character in Western art. Bradamante (occasionally spelled Bradamant) is a fictional knight heroine in two epic poems of the Renaissance: Orlando Innamorato by Matteo Maria Boiardo and Orlando Furioso by Ludovico Ariosto.
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