Anna Livia Plurabelle

E847702

Anna Livia Plurabelle is a central, river-associated female figure in James Joyce’s experimental novel *Finnegans Wake*, embodying the personification of the River Liffey and themes of femininity, time, and cyclical renewal.

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Statements (48)

Predicate Object
instanceOf fictional character
literary character
mythic figure
personification
alsoKnownAs ALP NERFINISHED
Anna Livia NERFINISHED
Plurabelle NERFINISHED
appearsIn Finnegans Wake NERFINISHED
appearsInGenre experimental literature
modernist fiction
associatedWith River Liffey NERFINISHED
createdBy James Joyce NERFINISHED
derivesNameFrom Anna Liffey (River Liffey) NERFINISHED
firstPublicationContext section of Finnegans Wake published separately in magazines
gender female
hasChild Issy NERFINISHED
Shaun the Post NERFINISHED
Shem the Penman NERFINISHED
influenced feminist readings of Finnegans Wake
river-personification motifs in Joyce criticism
languageFeature associated with multilingual river puns
narrativeFunction counterpart to Humphrey Chimpden Earwicker
mediator between generations
nationalityInFiction Irish
relatedConcept mythic method in modernism
stream of consciousness
represents River Liffey NERFINISHED
cyclical renewal
femininity
motherhood
nature
the city of Dublin NERFINISHED
time
roleInWork central female figure
wife of Humphrey Chimpden Earwicker
sectionTitleOf “Anna Livia Plurabelle” episode in Finnegans Wake NERFINISHED
settingAssociatedWith Dublin NERFINISHED
symbolicFunction cycle of life and death
eternal feminine principle
flow of language
river goddess
themeAssociatedWith domestic life
gossip and rumor
history as a cycle
memory
sexuality
timePeriodOfCreation early 20th century
workLanguage English

Referenced by (1)

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

Finnegans Wake centralCharacters Anna Livia Plurabelle