Explore: Siegfried

popularity due to Wagner's Siegfried. Notable people with the name include: Siegfried, Count of Merseburg (died 937) Siegfried I the Older, Count of Walbeck

"Siegfried Fischbacher, Magician of Siegfried & Roy, Dies at 81". The New York Times. ISSN 0362-4331. "The Tiger and the Tragic Trick: Siegfried & Roy's

Siegfried is a masculine German given name. Siegfried may also refer to: Siegfried (opera) (1876), an opera by Richard Wagner Siegfried (play) (1928)

John Stuart (1999). Siegfried Sassoon. Richard Cohen Books. ISBN 1-86066-151-3. "Siegfried's Journal: the journal of the Siegfried Sassoon Fellowship"

of the Siegfried Line and defending soldiers in many bunkers refused to surrender, often fighting to the death. By early 1945, the last Siegfried Line bunkers

airframes, projects funded by Nazi Germany. Siegfried was the father of the "thrust modulation theory". Siegfried and Walter Günter were born on 8 December

Sigurd/Siegfried in his operas Siegfried and Götterdämmerung. Wagner relied heavily on the Norse tradition in creating his version of Siegfried. His depiction

May–June 1851 and originally entitled Jung-Siegfried (Young Siegfried), later changed to Der junge Siegfried. The musical composition was commenced in

theurer Helde"). Brünnhilde sends Siegfried off to new heroic deeds, urging him to keep their love in mind. Siegfried proclaims himself to be simply an

obedience in order to save Siegfried. Triumphantly, Rothbart takes Odette away from Siegfried. Alone in his grief, Siegfried throws himself off a cliff