Belinda

E644522

Belinda is the vain, beautiful young heroine of Alexander Pope’s mock-epic poem "The Rape of the Lock," representing the fashionable society of 18th-century England.

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Statements (46)

Predicate Object
instanceOf fictional character
heroine
mock-epic heroine
poetic character
appearsIn The Rape of the Lock NERFINISHED
associatedWith beauty
coquetry
courtly manners
vanity
associatedWithCharacter Ariel NERFINISHED
Clarissa NERFINISHED
Thalestris NERFINISHED
the Baron NERFINISHED
basedOn Arabella Fermor NERFINISHED
centralEvent loss of a lock of hair
createdBy Alexander Pope NERFINISHED
depictedAs beautiful
vain
engagesIn card game Ombre
social visits
toilette rituals
firstAppearanceYear 1712
gender female
hairDescribedAs shining ringlets
hasCanonicalStatus major figure in Augustan satire
hasLiteraryForm character in verse
hasMedium poetry
hasSocialStatusInFiction upper-class woman
hasThemeRelation critique of vanity
satire of aristocratic manners
languageOfWork English
literaryMovement Neoclassicism NERFINISHED
literaryPeriod 18th-century literature
narrativeFunction focus of social commentary
object of satire
nationalityInFiction English
protectedBy sylphs
represents aristocratic English society
fashionable society of 18th-century England
roleInWork protagonist
settingOfActivities London high society
symbolizes frivolity of the beau monde
trivial concerns of high society
workFinalFormYear 1714
workForm narrative poem
workGenreContext mock-epic

Referenced by (2)

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