Flora Mac-Ivor

E756645

Flora Mac-Ivor is a proud, romantic Highland Jacobite heroine in Sir Walter Scott’s novel "Waverley," known for her strong political convictions and influence on the protagonist.

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Statements (46)

Predicate Object
instanceOf Jacobite heroine
Scottish Highlander
fictional character
literary character
appearsIn Waverley NERFINISHED
appearsInGenre historical novel
associatedWith Charles Edward Stuart NERFINISHED
Clan Mac-Ivor NERFINISHED
Jacobite cause
characterTrait idealism
intelligence
loyalty
religious devotion
reserve
createdBy Walter Scott NERFINISHED
culturalBackground Highland Scottish
firstAppearanceForm novel
firstAppearanceYear 1814
gender female
hasThemeConnection Scottish national identity
political loyalty
romanticism versus realism
influences Edward Waverley NERFINISHED
influencesDecisionOf Edward Waverley to support the Jacobites
inNarrativeFunction contrasts with Rose Bradwardine NERFINISHED
knownFor Gaelic singing
musical talent
pride
romantic Jacobite idealism
strong political convictions
language English
Gaelic
literaryRole heroine
love interest
political influence on protagonist
nationality Scottish
partOfWorkBy Sir Walter Scott NERFINISHED
politicalAlignment Jacobite
publicationContext early 19th-century British literature
religion Roman Catholicism
residesAt Glennaquoich NERFINISHED
romanticInterestOf Edward Waverley NERFINISHED
setInPeriod Jacobite rising of 1745 NERFINISHED
setting Scottish Highlands NERFINISHED
siblingOf Fergus Mac-Ivor NERFINISHED
workPublishedIn Waverley; or, 'Tis Sixty Years Since NERFINISHED

Referenced by (1)

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

Waverley mainCharacter Flora Mac-Ivor