At the beginning of this work's final part, the Norns bemoan the destruction of a divine weapon before the Rope of Fate is broken, and the orchestra requires anvils to depict the dwarven forge in its third part. In the same section of this work, Wotan sings "Wache Wala Wala Erwach'" to waken Erda the earth goddess, and Hagen summons his vassals to Gibichung Hall with "Hoiho!" The final part sees Waltraute beg her sister Brunnhilde to return the title object. For 10 point
At the beginning of this work's final part, the Norns bemoan the destruction of a divine weapon before the Rope of Fate is broken, and the orchestra requires anvils to depict the dwarven forge in its third part. In the same section of this work, Wotan sings "Wache Wala Wala Erwach'" to waken Erda the earth goddess, and Hagen summons his vassals to Gibichung Hall with "Hoiho!" The final part sees Waltraute beg her sister Brunnhilde to return the title object. For 10 points, name this opera cycle that ends with Brunnhilde casting herself upon Siegfried's funeral pyre to cause the Twilight of the Gods, a work of Richard Wagner.
At the beginning of this work's final part, the Norns bemoan the destruction of a divine weapon before the Rope of Fate is broken, and the orchestra requires anvils to depict the dwarven forge in its third part.
The Ring of the Nibelung [accept Ring Cycle or Der Ring des Nibelungen]