Beta Undine
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Beata Undine was born on June 20, 1988 in Latvian SSR, USSR [now Latvia]. She is an actress.
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June 20 ,
1988
in Latvian SSR, USSR [now Latvia]
Amanda Lileika Oksana Renata Vita Vika
By deadorkicking.com Editorial Team
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Beata Undine was born on June 20, 1988 and is 34 years old now.
Birthday : June 20, 1988 How Old - Age : 34
Beata is alive and kicking and is currently 34 years old. Please ignore rumors and hoaxes. If you have any unfortunate news that this page should be update with, please let us know using this form .
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Performer AKA Beata (beataporn.com and others), EzmaBirthday June 20, 1988Astrology Gemini Birthplace Latvia Years Active 2008-2014 (Started around 20 years old)Ethnicity CaucasianNationality/Heritage LatvianHair Color Light BrownMeasurements 35-23-36Height 5 feet, 6 inches (169 cm)Weight No dataTattoos No dataNon-Ear Piercings No dataComments There are no comments for this performer.Website
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From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Elemental beings associated with water
For other uses, see Undine (disambiguation) .
^ Silver (2000) , p. 38
^ "undine, n" , Oxford English Dictionary (online ed.), Oxford University Press, 2014 , retrieved 3 January 2015
^ Meletinskiĭ (1998) , p. 472
^ Rifkin (2011) , p. 258
^ Alban (2003) , pp. 47–48
^ Hall (1928) , p. 105
^ Jump up to: a b Hall (1928) , p. 107
^ Bane (2013) , p. 333
^ Woodworth & Pope Morris (1827) , p. 2
^ Fass, Barbara F. (1972). "The Little Mermaid and the Artist's Quest for a Soul". Comparative Literature Studies . 9 (3): 291–302. JSTOR 40246020 .
^ Haberl, Franz P. (1998). " Das Wasserzeichen ". World Literature Today . 72 (3): 606–607. doi : 10.2307/40154091 . JSTOR 40154091 .
^ Macauley (2010) , p. 72
^ Hall (1928) , p. 106
^ Silver (2000) , p. 40
^ Gallagher (2009) , p. 345
^ Sax (1998) , p. 129
^ Seeber, Edward D. (1944). "Sylphs and Other Elemental Beings in French Literature since Le Comte de Gabalis (1670 )". PMLA . 59 (1): 71–83. doi : 10.2307/458845 . JSTOR 458845 .
^ Begam & Smith (2016) , p. 88
^ Gallagher (2009) , p. 357
^ Jacobs (2006) , p. 53
^ Gallagher (2009) , p. 352
^ Lillyman, W. J. (1971). "Fouqué's "Undine" ". Studies in Romanticism . 1 0 (2): 94–104. doi : 10.2307/25599791 . JSTOR 25599791 .
^ Jump up to: a b Holschuh, Albrecht (1995). "Relevanz, Philologie und Baackmanns Arbeit über Bachmanns "Undine geht" ". The German Quarterly . 68 (4): 430–33. doi : 10.2307/407799 . JSTOR 407799 .
^ Baackmann, Susanne (1995), " 'Beinah mörderisch wahr': Die neue Stimme der Undine. Zum Mythos von Weiblichkeit und Liebe in Ingeborg Bachmanns "Undine geht" ", The German Quarterly , 68 (1): 45–49, doi : 10.2307/408021 , JSTOR 408021
^ Høyrup (2008) , p. 372
^ Holbek, Bengt (1990). "Hans Christian Andersen's Use of Folktales". Merveilles & Contes . 4 (2): 220–32. JSTOR 41380775 .
^ H.D. (1981) , p. 120
^ Friedman (2008) , p. 114
^ Jump up to: a b Pollin, Burton R. (1975). " Undine in the Works of Poe". Studies in Romanticism . 14 (1): 59–74. doi : 10.2307/25599958 . JSTOR 25599958 .
^ Boatright, Mody C. (1935). "Scott's Theory and Practice concerning the Use of the Supernatural in Prose Fiction in Relation to the Chronology of the Waverley Novels". PMLA . 50 (1): 235–61. doi : 10.2307/458292 . JSTOR 458292 .
^ Acuna, Kirsten (October 9, 2017). "Photos of the best cosplay from New York Comic Con 2017" . Business Insider . Archived from the original on February 22, 2020 . Retrieved March 1, 2020 .
^ Robinson (2010) , p. 28
^ Weiss (1964) , p. 334
^ Weiss (1964) , p. 364
Alban, Gillian M. E. (2003). Melusine the Serpent Goddess in A. S. Byatt's Possession and in Mythology . Lexington Books.
Bane, Theresa (2013). Encyclopedia of Fairies in World Folklore and Mythology . McFarland. ISBN 978-1-4766-1242-3 .
Begam, Richard; Smith, Matthew Wilson, eds. (2016). Modernism and Opera . JHU Press. ISBN 978-1-4214-2062-2 .
Friedman, Susan Stanford (2008). Penelope's Web: Gender, Modernity, H. D.'s Fiction . Cambridge University Press. ISBN 978-0-521-05001-2 .
Gallagher, David (2009). Metamorphosis: Transformations of the Body and the Influence of Ovid's Metamorphoses on Germanic Literature of the Nineteenth and Twentieth Centuries . Rodopi. ISBN 978-90-420-2708-4 .
Hall, Manly P. (1928). The Secret Teachings of All Ages – via Evinity Publishing.
H.D. (1981). HERmione . New Directions. ISBN 978-0-8112-0817-8 .
Høyrup, Helene (2008). "Fouqué, Friedrich de la Motte (1777–1843)" . In Haase, Donald Haase (ed.). The Greenwood Encyclopedia of Folktales and Fairy Tales: A-F . Greenwood. p. 372 . ISBN 978-0-313-33442-9 .
Jacobs, Laura A. (2006). Landscape with Moving Figures: A Decade on Dance . The Rosen Publishing Group. ISBN 978-1-59791-001-9 .
Macauley, David (2010). Elemental Philosophy: Earth, Air, Fire, and Water as Environmental Ideas . State University of New York Press. ISBN 978-1-4384-3246-5 .
Meletinskiĭ, Eleazar Moiseevich (1998). The Poetics of Myth . Taylor & Francis. ISBN 978-0-8153-2134-7 .
Rifkin, June (2011). The Everything Baby Names Book: From classic to contemporary, 50,000 baby names that you—and your child—will love . Adams Media. ISBN 978-1-4405-2753-1 .
Robinson, Andrew (2010). Sudden Genius?: The Gradual Path to Creative Breakthroughs . Oxford University Press. ISBN 978-0-19-956995-3 .
Sax, Boria (1998). The Serpent and the Swan: The Animal Bride in Folklore and Literature . University of Tennessee Press. ISBN 978-0-939923-68-7 .
Silver, Carole G. (2000). Strange and Secret Peoples: Fairies and Victorian Consciousness . Oxford University Press. ISBN 978-0-19-512199-5 .
Weiss, Samuel A. (1964). Drama in the Modern World: Plays & Essays . D.C. Heath & Company. ISBN 978-0-669-83121-4 .
Woodworth, Samuel; Pope Morris, George (1827). The New-York Mirror, and Ladies' Literary Gazette . George P. Morris.
Wikimedia Commons has media related to Undine .
^ "Pictures by J. W. Waterhouse: Undine" , johnwilliamwaterhouse.com , retrieved 4 January 2014
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Undines / ˈ ʌ n d iː n , ʌ n ˈ d iː n / (or ondines ) are a category of elemental beings associated with water, stemming from the alchemical writings of Paracelsus . Later writers developed the undine into a water nymph in its own right, and it continues to live in modern literature and art through such adaptations as Danish Hans Christian Andersen 's " The Little Mermaid " and the Undine of Friedrich de la Motte Fouqué .
The term Undine first appears in the alchemical writings of Paracelsus , [1] a Renaissance alchemist and physician. It derives from the Latin word unda , meaning "wave", and first appears in Paracelsus' A Book on Nymphs, Sylphs, Pygmies, and Salamanders, and on the Other Spirits , published posthumously in 1566. [2] Ondine is an alternative spelling, [3] and has become a female given name. [4]
Paracelsus believed that each of the four classical elements – earth , water , air and fire – is inhabited by different categories of elemental spirits , liminal creatures that share our world: gnomes , undines, sylphs and salamanders respectively. [5] He describes these elementals as the "invisible, spiritual counterparts of visible Nature ... many resembling human beings in shape, and inhabiting worlds of their own, unknown to man because his undeveloped senses were incapable of functioning beyond the limitations of the grosser elements." [6]
Undines are almost invariably depicted as being female, which is consistent with the ancient Greek idea that water is a female element. [7] They are usually found in forest pools and waterfalls, [8] and their beautiful singing voices [9] are sometimes heard over the sound of water. The group contains many species, including nereides , limnads , naiades , mermaids and potamides . [7]
What undines lack, compared to humans, is a soul. Marriage with a human shortens their lives on Earth, but earns them an immortal human soul. [10]
The offspring of a union between an undine and a man are humans with a soul, but also with some kind of aquatic characteristic, called a watermark. Moses Binswanger, the protagonist in Hansjörg Schneider 's Das Wasserzeichen (1997), has a cleft in his throat, for instance, which must be periodically submerged in water to prevent it from becoming painful. [11]
The ancient Greek philosopher Empedocles (c. 490 – c. 430 BC) was the first to propose that the four classical elements were sufficient to explain everything present in the world. [12] The philosophy of nature spirits was also familiar to the ancient Egyptians and Greeks, and certainly to Paracelsus. [13] Celtic languages scholar Henry Jenner has argued that the elementals grew out of the folklore that preceded them:
The subdivisions and elaborations [of nature spirits] ... by Paracelsus, the Rosicrucians, and the modern theosophists are no doubt amplifications of that popular belief in the existence of a race, neither divine nor human, but very like to human beings, who existed on a "plane" different from that of humans, though occupying the same space which ... resembles the theory of these mystics in its main outlines, and was probably what suggested it to them. [14]
David Gallagher argues that, although they had Paracelsus as a source, 19th and 20th-century German authors found inspiration for their many versions of undine in classical literature, particularly Ovid 's Metamorphoses , especially given the transformation of many of their undines into springs: Hyrie (book VII) and Egeria (book XV) are two such characters. [15]
Later writers embellished Paracelsus' undine classification by developing it into a water nymph in its own right. The romance Undine by Friedrich de la Motte Fouqué , published in 1811, is based on a passage in Paracelsus' Book on Nymphs in which he relates how an undine can acquire an immortal soul by marrying a human, [16] although it likely also borrows from the 17th-century Rosicrucian novel Comte de Gabalis . [17]
Ondine was the title of one of the poems in Aloysius Bertrand 's collection Gaspard de la Nuit of 1842. This poem inspired the first movement of Maurice Ravel 's 1908 piano suite Gaspard de la nuit .
The character of Mélisande from Maurice Maeterlinck 's symbolist play Pelléas et Mélisande has been seen as an Undine figure. Debussy , Sibelius , Fauré , and Schoenberg all wrote music adaptions of the play. [18] [19] [20] The 1939 play Ondine by French dramatist Jean Giraudoux is also based upon Fouqué's novella, [21] as is Ondine , a ballet by composer Hans Werner Henze and choreographer Frederick Ashton [22] with Margot Fonteyn as Undine. [23] Austrian author Ingeborg Bachmann , a friend of Henze's who collaborated with him frequently, attended the premiere of the ballet in London, and published her short story "Undine geht" in the collection Das dreißigste Jahr (1961), [24] in which Undine "is neither a human nor a water spirit, but an idea". [23]
Fouqué's Undine also exerted an influence on Hans Christian Andersen 's " The Little Mermaid " (1837), [25] [26] and H.D. plays on this identification in her autobiographical novel HERmione (1927). [27] [28] Burton Pollin notes the popularity of the tale in the English-speaking world: translations in English appeared in 1818 and 1830, and a "superior version" was published by American churchman Thomas Tracy in 1839 and reprinted in 1824, 1840, 1844, and 1845; he estimates that by 1966 almost a hundred English versions had been printed, including adaptations for children. Edgar Allan Poe was profoundly influenced by Fouqué's tale, according to Pollin, which may have come about through Poe's broad reading of Walter Scott and Samuel Taylor Coleridge : [29] Scott had derived the character of the White Lady of Avenel ( The Monastery , 1820) from Undine , [30] and a passage by Coleridge on Undine was reprinted in Tracy's 1839 edition. [29]
French composer Claude Debussy included a piece called "Ondine" in his collection of piano preludes written in 1913 (Preludes, Book 2, No. 8).
A poem by Seamus Heaney titled "Undine" appears in his 1969 collection Door into the Dark. The poem is narrated from the first-person perspective of the water nymph itself.
Japanese pianist Yukie Nishimura composed a piece of piano music titled Undine in late 1980s.
The composer Carl Reinecke wrote the "Sonata Undine" for flute and piano, opus 167, first published in 1882.
In an issue of DC Comics "The Super Friends" (issue #14 published 1978), the heroes battle a group of people calling themselves "The Elementals". When The Elementals are defeated, they reveal that they are elemental spirits who have possessed humans, in an attempt to become heroes to do good and earn souls. The Elementals call themselves Gnome, Sylph, Salamander, and Undine.
The Filipino anthology film Shake, Rattle & Roll III featured a lake creature, undin , based on the undine, in one of its stories.
Undine( ウンディーネ ) is mentioned in the VOCALOID song[ こちら、幸福安心委員会です ]“Kochira, Koufuku Anshin Iinkai desu" by Utata-P
In the 1993 video game Secret of Mana , Undine is the first spirit the player encounters.
In the Japanese manga Aria and its numerous anime adaptations, gondola operators are referred to as "Prima Undine".
The 2015 video game Undertale (and its sequel, Deltarune ) contains a character named Undyne, a fish-like woman who is likely named after the undine.
In 2017 Ryan Jude Novelline created a gown that he displayed at New York Comic Con based on the story of Undine. [31]
The eponymous Undine Barge Club of Philadelphia is an amateur rowing club on Boathouse Row in Philadelphia.
Species 8472, introduced in Star Trek: Voyager , became known as the Undine in Star Trek Online .
Undine is the title and the main character of a 2020 German movie directed by Christian Petzold .
In the 2002 video game Touhou Koumakyou: The Embodiment of Scarlet Devil , a spell card called Water Sign "Princess Undine" is used by Patchouli Knowledge.
Congenital central hypoventilation syndrome, a rare medical condition in which sufferers lack autonomic control of their breathing and are hence at risk of suffocation while sleeping, is also known as Ondine's curse. [32] Ondine, the eponymous heroine of Giraudoux's play, tells her future husband Hans,
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