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- Q17043438 subject Q8445997.
- Q17043438 abstract "Virgilia is the wife of Coriolanus in William Shakespeare's play Coriolanus (1607–1610), in which same play Volumnia is his mother. With respect to the legendary figure Caius Marcius Coriolanus, some accounts (Brewer 1898) say that his wife's name was actually Volumnia, probably following the Roman historian Livy. However, in the very influential account of his life, and one familiar to Shakespeare, namely, Plutarch's Lives of the Noble Greeks and Romans, the wife's name is Virgilia, or in John Dryden's translation, Vergilia. Virgilia is described by John Ruskin as "perhaps loveliest" of Shakespeare's female characters.".
- Q17043438 thumbnail Virgilia_bewailing_the_absence_of_Coriolanus,_by_Thomas_Woolner.jpg?width=300.
- Q17043438 wikiPageExternalLink Coriolanus_Plutarch_.
- Q17043438 wikiPageExternalLink V198.
- Q17043438 wikiPageWikiLink Q179126.
- Q17043438 wikiPageWikiLink Q18395745.
- Q17043438 wikiPageWikiLink Q2039.
- Q17043438 wikiPageWikiLink Q213355.
- Q17043438 wikiPageWikiLink Q3046803.
- Q17043438 wikiPageWikiLink Q41523.
- Q17043438 wikiPageWikiLink Q463126.
- Q17043438 wikiPageWikiLink Q570532.
- Q17043438 wikiPageWikiLink Q692.
- Q17043438 wikiPageWikiLink Q7940930.
- Q17043438 wikiPageWikiLink Q842337.
- Q17043438 wikiPageWikiLink Q8445997.
- Q17043438 comment "Virgilia is the wife of Coriolanus in William Shakespeare's play Coriolanus (1607–1610), in which same play Volumnia is his mother. With respect to the legendary figure Caius Marcius Coriolanus, some accounts (Brewer 1898) say that his wife's name was actually Volumnia, probably following the Roman historian Livy.".
- Q17043438 label "Virgilia".
- Q17043438 depiction Virgilia_bewailing_the_absence_of_Coriolanus,_by_Thomas_Woolner.jpg.