Donwell Abbey

E656540

Donwell Abbey is the grand country estate of Mr. Knightley in Jane Austen's novel "Emma," symbolizing stability, tradition, and moral integrity within the story.

All labels observed (1)

Label Occurrences
Donwell Abbey canonical 1

How this entity was disambiguated

Statements (44)

Predicate Object
instanceOf fictional country estate
fictional location
appearsIn Emma NERFINISHED
associatedTheme class and social hierarchy
landed gentry responsibility
marriage and social order
rural English life
associatedWithCharacter Emma Woodhouse NERFINISHED
Frank Churchill NERFINISHED
George Knightley NERFINISHED
Harriet Smith NERFINISHED
Jane Fairfax NERFINISHED
Mr. Woodhouse NERFINISHED
comparedTo other Austen estates such as Pemberley
contrastedWith Enscombe NERFINISHED
Hartfield NERFINISHED
Randalls NERFINISHED
firstPublicationOfWork 1815
genreContext Regency novel
governedBy Mr. Knightley’s personal oversight
hasFeature extensive grounds
farm land
gardens
old abbey building
orchards
hasSocialRole center of local community
model of good estate management
linkedToCharacterArc Emma Woodhouse’s moral development
Mr. Knightley’s role as moral guide
literarySignificance idealized but realistic estate
literaryTradition English country house fiction
locatedInFictionalRegion Highbury area NERFINISHED
narrativeFunction embodiment of Mr. Knightley’s character
setting for key social interactions
setting for strawberry-picking party
narrativePerspective described largely through Emma’s viewpoint
ownedBy Mr. Knightley NERFINISHED
symbolizes moral integrity
patriarchal benevolence
social responsibility
stability
tradition
timePeriodDepicted early 19th century England
workAuthor Jane Austen NERFINISHED

How these facts were elicited

Referenced by (1)

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

Emma (novel by Jane Austen) hasFictionalPlace Donwell Abbey
subject surface form: Emma (novel)