Ariel is Prospero's slave/assistant as he/she made the tempest and scattered everyone about the island. He/she wants to be free.
Oberon and Titania come from Midsummer Nights Dream. Ariel and Miranda come from The Tempest. Umbriel does not come from Shakespeare at all, but from Alexander Pope's Rape of the Lock. All of them except Miranda are fairies or spirits.
Ariel of course .. Prospero's fairy servant whom he saved from Caliban in 'The Tempest'. Unfortunately in today's climate Ariel may no longer have many bees to suck with, nor bat's backs to fly upon!!!! == ==
The song "Full Fathom Five thy father lies" is sung by Ariel in the play The Tempest.
Either USS Ariel or Ariel
Answer The planet Uranus has some 27 moons, all of which are named after characters in Shakespeare's plays and the works of Alexander Pope. The five major satellites are: Miranda - Shakespeare's The Tempest Ariel -Shakespeare's The Tempest Umbriel - Pope's The Rape of the Lock Titania - Shakespeare's A Midsummer Night's Dream Oberon - Shakespeare's A Midsummer Night's Dream. A link is provided to the Wikipedia article on the moons of Uranus, and all of them are listed.
Ariel is the magical spirit who Prospero releases from his control at the end of The Tempest.
The Tempest
In ACT I SCENE II, Ariel's Song second part around line 380
It makes Ariel seem even more other worldly than in the play.
Oberon and Titania come from Midsummer Nights Dream. Ariel and Miranda come from The Tempest. Umbriel does not come from Shakespeare at all, but from Alexander Pope's Rape of the Lock. All of them except Miranda are fairies or spirits.
Ariel of course .. Prospero's fairy servant whom he saved from Caliban in 'The Tempest'. Unfortunately in today's climate Ariel may no longer have many bees to suck with, nor bat's backs to fly upon!!!! == ==
The song "Full Fathom Five thy father lies" is sung by Ariel in the play The Tempest.
Ariel Aver's birth name is Ariel Rachel Aver.
Ariel Peterpan goes by Ariel.
Prospero does seem to have power over Ariel. In Act IV Scene I we have this exchange: Ariel: What would my potent master? Here I am. Prospero: . . . Go bring the rabble O'er whom I give thee power here, to this place. Ariel (whose magic it is that causes the Tempest, confounds the shipwrecked mariners and so on) calls Prospero "potent" or powerful, and Prospero says that he has given power to Ariel. Ariel clearly believes that he cannot have his freedom unless Prospero grants it. If Prospero were only a self-styled wizard, it would be odd that Ariel, who is clearly a powerful magician, would be fooled. But it might be possible to present the play on the premise that Ariel for all his magic, is easily fooled and was so impressed by Prospero chopping open the tree Ariel was imprisoned in (something anyone with an axe might do) that he is convinced that Prospero must be a great magician. It is reminiscent of the reaction by Montezuma's Aztecs to Cortez. It would be interesting to try such an interpretation on the stage. But it is unlikely to be what Shakespeare had in mind.
Aerial. But it's spelled "Ariel."
The mermaid? Her name is just Ariel. Possibly Ariel Triton