How is the Prince described in the title of a ballet by Bela Bartok first performed in 1917?
The Wooden Prince The Wooden Prince The Wooden Prince (), Op. 13, Sz. 60, is a one-act pantomime ballet composed by Béla Bartók in 1914–1916 (orchestrated 1916–1917) to a scenario by Béla Balázs. It was first performed at the Budapest Opera on 12 May 1917 under the conductor Egisto Tango. "The Wooden Prince" has never achieved the fame of Bartók's other ballet, "The Miraculous Mandarin" (1926) but it was enough of a success at its premiere to prompt the Opera House to stage Bartók's opera, "Bluebeard's Castle" (unperformed since 1911) in the following year. Like "Bluebeard", "The Wooden Prince" uses a huge orchestra
Bartok the Magnificent by Baba Yaga, and that they are relying on him to rescue their prince. Bartok reluctantly accepts, and he and Zozi head to the Iron Forest to confront Baba Yaga and save Prince Ivan. They find Baba Yaga's hut, but must answer a riddle given by a giant skull (Tim Curry) to enter. When the riddle is answered, Baba Yaga successfully captures Bartok and explains that to save Ivan, Bartok must gather three items from the forest without any help from Zozi, or they'll "both die": Piloff, Oblie's Crown, and the Magic Feather. However, these tasks are very hard, as