Úrsula Iguarán

E97597

Úrsula Iguarán is the resilient matriarch of the Buendía family in Gabriel García Márquez’s novel "One Hundred Years of Solitude," embodying endurance, moral authority, and the continuity of the family across generations.


Statements (49)
Predicate Object
instanceOf fictional character
literary character
matriarch
appearsIn One Hundred Years of Solitude NERFINISHED
appearsInLanguage Spanish
associatedWithTheme family lineage
responsibility and duty
the burden of memory
time and repetition
characterTrait authoritative
enduring
morally strict
pragmatic
resilient
concern fear of a child being born with a pig’s tail
creator Gabriel García Márquez NERFINISHED
economicActivity making and selling animal-shaped candies
familyName Iguarán NERFINISHED
fictionalUniverse One Hundred Years of Solitude NERFINISHED
firstPublicationOfWork 1967
genreOfWork magic realism
maintains moral norms in the Buendía family
memberOf Buendía family NERFINISHED
motherOf Amaranta NERFINISHED
Colonel Aureliano Buendía NERFINISHED
José Arcadio NERFINISHED
narrativeFunction anchor of realism within a magical realist setting
connects multiple generations of the Buendía family
nationalityInFiction Colombian
notableFor living an exceptionally long life in the narrative
maintaining order in the Buendía household
managing the family’s finances
opposing the family’s incestuous tendencies
relativeOf Amaranta Úrsula NERFINISHED
Arcadio NERFINISHED
Aureliano Babilonia NERFINISHED
Aureliano Segundo NERFINISHED
Fernanda del Carpio NERFINISHED
José Arcadio Segundo NERFINISHED
Rebeca NERFINISHED
Remedios the Beauty NERFINISHED
residesIn Macondo NERFINISHED
roleInFamily matriarch of the Buendía family
spouse José Arcadio Buendía NERFINISHED
symbolizes endurance
family continuity
moral authority
stability in Macondo
tradition


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