Madame Lalaurie

GPTKB entity

Statements (48)
Predicate Object
gptkbp:instance_of gptkb:historical_figure
gptkbp:associated_with the supernatural
Voodoo culture
New Orleans history
gptkbp:birth_date March 19, 1787
gptkbp:birth_place gptkb:New_Orleans,_Louisiana
gptkbp:children three daughters
gptkbp:community_role wealthy
gptkbp:controversy treatment of enslaved people
gptkbp:cultural_impact in American history
inspiration for horror stories
gptkbp:cultural_representation depicted in literature and film
gptkbp:death_date December 7, 1849
gptkbp:death_place gptkb:Paris,_France
gptkbp:depicted_in villain in popular culture
gptkbp:ethnicity gptkb:Creole
gptkbp:famous_for her mansion's haunted reputation
torture of enslaved individuals
gptkbp:flee to France after the fire
gptkbp:full_name gptkb:Marie_Delphine_Macarty
gptkbp:has_property gptkb:Lalaurie_Mansion
gptkbp:historical_context slavery in the United States
gptkbp:historical_figure in American folklore
gptkbp:historical_legacy remains controversial
gptkbp:historical_period Antebellum America
gptkbp:historical_significance symbol of cruelty in slavery
https://www.w3.org/2000/01/rdf-schema#label Madame Lalaurie
gptkbp:influence New Orleans folklore
gptkbp:influence_on gptkb:horror_genre
gptkb:Ghost
New Orleans tourism
modern horror narratives
gptkbp:inspired_by real-life events
the horror genre
gptkbp:involvement New Orleans society
gptkbp:known_for cruelty towards enslaved people
gptkbp:legacy infamous reputation in American history
gptkbp:notable_event fire at her mansion in 1834
gptkbp:notable_for her lavish parties
gptkbp:occupation gptkb:socialite
gptkbp:portrayed_in gptkb:American_Horror_Story:_Coven
gptkbp:prominence for her actions during slavery
gptkbp:public_perception notorious figure
gptkbp:relationship_with enslaved people
gptkbp:residence gptkb:Lalaurie_Mansion
gptkbp:spouse gptkb:Dr._Leonard_Louis_Nicolas_Lalaurie
gptkbp:bfsParent gptkb:Elvira's_Haunted_Hills
gptkbp:bfsLayer 6