Fidelio

Summary

Fidelio is a dramatico-musical work^[1]. Fidelio ranks in the top 6% of dramatico_musical_work entities by monthly Wikipedia readership (374 views/month).^[2]

Key Facts

• Fidelio's instance of is recorded as dramatico-musical work^[3].
• Fidelio's composer is recorded as Ludwig van Beethoven^[4].
• Fidelio's librettist is recorded as Joseph Sonnleithner^[5].
• Fidelio's librettist is recorded as Georg Friedrich Treitschke^[6].
• Fidelio's genre is singspiel^[7].
• Fidelio's genre is opera^[8].
• Fidelio's genre is rescue opera^[9].
• Fidelio's based on is recorded as Léonore, ou L’amour conjugal^[10].
• Fidelio's Commons category is recorded as Fidelio^[11].
• Fidelio's language of work or name is recorded as German^[12].
• 1804 marks the founding of Fidelio^[13].
• Fidelio was published on 1850^[14].
• Fidelio's characters is recorded as Second prisoner^[15].
• Fidelio's characters is recorded as Florestan^[16].
• Fidelio's characters is recorded as Jaquino^[17].
• Fidelio's characters is recorded as Rocco^[18].
• Fidelio's characters is recorded as Don Pizarro^[19].
• Fidelio's characters is recorded as Marzelline^[20].
• Fidelio's characters is recorded as Leonore^[21].
• Fidelio's characters is recorded as Don Fernando^[22].
• Fidelio's characters is recorded as First prisoner^[23].
• Fidelio's narrative location is recorded as Spain^[24].
• Fidelio's narrative location is recorded as Seville^[25].
• Fidelio's date of first performance is recorded as November 20, 1805^[26].
• Fidelio's described by source is recorded as The Nuttall Encyclopædia^[27].

Why It Matters

Fidelio ranks in the top 6% of dramatico_musical_work entities by monthly Wikipedia readership (374 views/month).^[2] Fidelio has Wikipedia articles in 27 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.^[28] Fidelio is known by 20 alternative names across languages and contexts.^[29]