A legend about a man with this occupation inspired a 2012 opera in which the Protector forces his wife Agnès (“ah-NYESS”) to eat her beloved’s heart; that opera is George Benjamin’s Written on Skin. After an orchestral introduction based on the overtone series of B-flat and F-sharp, a character with this occupation quotes the melody of “Lanquan li jorn.” At the end of an Act III cabaletta, a tenor with this occupation echoes a chorus of soldiers who repeat “all’armi!” In an opera inspired by the (*) vida of a man with this occupation, (10[1])the Indigo Sea separates him from his beloved (-5[1])Clémence, the Countess of Tripoli. In “Di quella pira,” (10[1])a tenor (10[1])with this occupation resolves to rescue his mother Azucena. For 10 points, name this occupation of Jaufré in Saariaho’s L’amour de loin (10[1])and of Manrico, (-5[1])who titles a Verdi opera featuring the “Anvil Chorus.” ■END■ (10[3]0[3])