Florimell

E639295

Florimell is a virtuous and beautiful maiden in Edmund Spenser’s epic poem *The Faerie Queene*, symbolizing chastity and pure love.

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Statements (44)

Predicate Object
instanceOf allegorical figure
fictional character
maiden
personification of chastity
poetic character
allegoricalCategory virtue of Chastity
appearsIn The Faerie Queene NERFINISHED
associatedTheme courtly love
female virtue under trial
associatedWith Marinell NERFINISHED
contrastedWith False Florimell NERFINISHED
countryOfOrigin England
createdBy Edmund Spenser NERFINISHED
describedAs beautiful
modest
timid
virtuous
embodies spiritual love
firstAppearance The Faerie Queene, Book III NERFINISHED
gender female
hairColor golden
hasDouble False Florimell NERFINISHED
influencedBy medieval chivalric romance conventions
languageOfWork Early Modern English NERFINISHED
literaryPeriod English Renaissance NERFINISHED
lovedBy Marinell NERFINISHED
marries Marinell NERFINISHED
medium literature
moralFunction exemplum of true chastity
narrativeRole object of quest
test of knightly virtue
opposedTo lust
partOf Arthurian-inspired romance tradition
pursuedBy many knights
relatedWork The Faerie Queene, Book IV NERFINISHED
The Faerie Queene, Book V NERFINISHED
resolutionRole restoration of true love
symbolizes chastity
ideal feminine beauty
pure love
testedBy enchantments
false appearances
undergoes pursuit and captivity
workGenre allegorical epic poem

Referenced by (1)

Full triples — surface form annotated when it differs from this entity's canonical label.