In Act 2, the blinding of Baron von Attinghausen sparks a clandestine meeting at Rootli where emissaries from Unterwald, Schwytz, and Uri agree to attack strongholds at Rossberg and Sarnen. At the beginning of this play, the son-in-law of Walter Furs
In Act 2, the blinding of Baron von Attinghausen sparks a clandestine meeting at Rootli where emissaries from Unterwald, Schwytz, and Uri agree to attack strongholds at Rossberg and Sarnen. At the beginning of this play, the son-in-law of Walter Furst rows Baumgarten safely across Lake Lucerne in spite of a roaring tempest. The protagonist is arrested for refusing to bow down before a cap on a pole, leading him to aid a rebellion led by Stauffacher and Melchthal. Concluding with the tyrannicide of Gessler, whose death leads to the end of Austrian domination over Switzerland, FTP, name this play by Schiller about a legendary hero who uses a crossbow to shoot an apple on his son's head.
In Act 2, the blinding of Baron von Attinghausen sparks a clandestine meeting at Rootli where emissaries from Unterwald, Schwytz, and Uri agree to attack strongholds at Rossberg and Sarnen.
{Wilhelm Tell} or {William Tell}