National personification Columbia

E326097

National personification Columbia is an allegorical female figure historically used to represent the United States, especially in art, literature, and political imagery before the rise of Uncle Sam.

All labels observed (2)

How this entity was disambiguated

Statements (52)

Predicate Object
instanceOf allegorical figure
female personification
national personification
appearsIn 19th-century political cartoons
Civil War era imagery
World War I propaganda posters
associatedWith Uncle Sam
countryRepresented United States of America
surface form: United States
culturalContext American iconography
U.S. nationalism
declinedInUseAfter rise of Uncle Sam
emergedInPeriod 18th century
gender female
inspiredBy Christopher Columbus
nameDerivedFrom Christopher Columbus
oftenDepictedAs classically robed woman
oftenDepictedWith United States flag
surface form: American flag

Phrygian cap
eagle
laurel wreath
liberty cap
shield with stars and stripes
spear
starry crown
popularInPeriod 19th century
precededBy Britannia
relatedConcept Britannia
Statue of Liberty
surface form: Lady Liberty

Marianne
Statue of Liberty
replacedBy Uncle Sam
symbolizes American expansion
American liberty
American nation
United States territorial expansion
surface form: Manifest Destiny

United States of America
surface form: United States

civilization
democracy
freedom
patriotism
progress
republican ideals
usedIn art
editorial cartoons
literature
painting
patriotic posters
poetry
political cartoons
political imagery
sculpture
songs

How these facts were elicited

Referenced by (2)

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

United States national symbols includes National personification Columbia
Walking Liberty relatedConcept National personification Columbia
this entity surface form: Columbia (personification)