Madame St. Aubert

E865860

Madame St. Aubert is a gentle, virtuous wife and mother in Ann Radcliffe’s Gothic novel "The Mysteries of Udolpho," known for her kindness, piety, and early death that deeply affects her family.

Try in SPARQL Jump to: Statements Referenced by

Statements (47)

Predicate Object
instanceOf female character
fictional character
literary character
mother
wife
appearsIn The Mysteries of Udolpho NERFINISHED
appearsInForm prose fiction
appearsInGenre Gothic fiction NERFINISHED
causeOfDeath illness
characterTrait affectionate
gentle
kind
patient
pious
resigned
virtuous
createdBy Ann Radcliffe NERFINISHED
deathEvent early death in the narrative
deathImpactOn Emily St. Aubert NERFINISHED
Monsieur St. Aubert NERFINISHED
firstPublicationContext The Mysteries of Udolpho (1794) NERFINISHED
gender female
genreOfWork Gothic novel
hasChild Emily St. Aubert NERFINISHED
influences Emily St. Aubert’s moral education
introducedAs loving wife and mother
literaryPeriod Romantic era
moralAlignment good
narrativeFunction catalyst for Emily’s early grief
idealized mother figure
moral influence on Emily St. Aubert
nationalityInFiction French
parentOf Emily St. Aubert NERFINISHED
protagonistOfSameWork Emily St. Aubert NERFINISHED
relationshipToProtagonist mother of the protagonist
religiousOrientation Christian NERFINISHED
roleInWork supporting character
settingAssociatedWith family estate in Gascony
rural France
spouseOf Monsieur St. Aubert NERFINISHED
symbolizes Christian resignation to suffering
ideal domestic femininity
maternal virtue
value domestic virtue
family affection
piety
workLanguage English (original publication language of the novel)

Referenced by (3)

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

Monsieur St. Aubert marriedTo Madame St. Aubert
Monsieur St. Aubert hasSpouse Madame St. Aubert
Emily St. Aubert parent Madame St. Aubert