Constance de Beverley

E763663

Constance de Beverley is a tragic, fictional nun and former lover of the title character in Sir Walter Scott’s narrative poem "Marmion," whose betrayal and fate drive much of the story’s emotional drama.

Try in SPARQL Jump to: Surface forms Statements Referenced by

All labels observed (1)

Label Occurrences
Constance de Beverley canonical 1

Statements (49)

Predicate Object
instanceOf fictional character
literary character
nun
tragic heroine
accusedOf breaking monastic vows
unchastity
appearsIn Marmion NERFINISHED
associatedWithTheme betrayal
conflict between passion and duty
guilt
jealousy
religious hypocrisy
betrayedBy Lord Marmion NERFINISHED
characterTrait courageous in confession
jealous
passionate
remorseful
confessesTo abbess of St. Hilda’s
conflict breaks her vows of chastity
torn between earthly love and religious duty
countryOfOrigin England
creator Walter Scott NERFINISHED
deathCause immurement
fate walled up alive
firstAppearance Marmion, Canto II NERFINISHED
formerLoverOf Lord Marmion NERFINISHED
genre Romantic narrative poetry
inLoveWith Lord Marmion NERFINISHED
inspiredBy medieval monastic legends of immured nuns
language English
literaryPeriod Romantic era NERFINISHED
loveInterestOf Lord Marmion NERFINISHED
medium narrative poem
narrativeFunction drives emotional drama of Marmion
narrativeRole supporting character
tragic figure
occupation nun
partOf British Romantic literature
punishedBy ecclesiastical authorities
religiousOrder St. Hilda’s convent at Whitby NERFINISHED
religiousVows vowed chastity
revealsSecretOf Marmion’s treachery to Sir Ralph de Wilton
rivalOf Clare NERFINISHED
roleInPlot exposes Marmion’s forged letters
her testimony helps restore Wilton’s honor
sentence immurement
setting England
St. Hilda’s convent at Whitby NERFINISHED
workPublicationDate 1808

Referenced by (1)

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

Marmion mainCharacter Constance de Beverley