Search results
Results from the WOW.Com Content Network
The Flying Dutchman (Dutch: De Vliegende Hollander) is a legendary ghost ship, allegedly never able to make port, but doomed to sail the sea forever.The myths and ghost stories are likely to have originated from the 17th-century Golden Age of the Dutch East India Company (VOC) [1] [2] [3] and of Dutch maritime power.
Der fliegende Holländer (The Flying Dutchman), WWV 63, is a German-language opera, with libretto and music by Richard Wagner.The central theme is redemption through love. Wagner conducted the premiere at the Königliches Hoftheater Dresden in 1
The legend of the Flying Dutchman forms the background to the story and makes regular appearances throughout the novel, while Marryat adds many other supernatural details. He introduces as the heroine, Amine, the daughter of one Mynheer Poots, a miser.
Stories (Writing / Art) Notes 1: March 1952 "Only a Poor Old Man" (Barks / Barks) Published as Four Color #386 2: March 1953 "Back to the Klondike" (Barks / Barks) Published as Four Color #456 3: September 1953 "The Horseradish Story" (Barks / Barks) Published as Four Color #495 4: December 1953 "The Menehune Mystery" (Barks / Barks) 5: March 1954
Another postapocalyptic story is Moore's 1951 story Flying Dutchman, which uses the myth of the Flying Dutchman - a legendary ship supposed to be doomed to forever wander the oceans and never reach port - as a metaphor for an automated bomber which continues to fly over an Earth where humanity long since totally destroyed itself and all life in ...
The Flying Dutchman is a 1939 novel by a British author Michael Arlen, published by Heinemann in the UK and by Doubleday Doran in the US. [1] It was his last book before he had his first child. The novel has been characterised as a psychological study of "an unfrightened man exploring the darkness of the mind."
Castaways of the Flying Dutchman is the first novel in the Castaways series by Brian Jacques and was published in 2001. [1] It is based on the legend of the cursed ship known as the Flying Dutchman .
That same year, his final book, The Flying Dutchman (1939), was published, a political novel, commenting harshly on Germany's position in the war. In 1940, Arlen was appointed Civil Defence Public Relations Officer for the East Midlands, but when his loyalty to England was questioned in the House of Commons in 1941, he resigned and moved to ...