Gothic novel - meaning and definition. What is Gothic novel
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  3. Gothic novel

What (who) is Gothic novel - definition

GENRE OR THEME OF FICTION THAT COMBINES HORROR AND SOMETIMES ROMANCE WITH AN AESTHETIC OF FEAR, DEATH AND HAUNTING
Gothic horror; Gothic romance; Gothic Fiction; Gothic literature; Gothic Novel; Gothic novel; Gothic Literature; Gothic Romanticism; Gothic Horror; Gothic novels; Translation of the Eighteenth century Gothic novel; Gothic novelist; Female gothic; Translation In The Eighteenth Century Gothic Novel; Elements of American Gothic; Female Gothic; Gothic tale; Gothique; Goth novel; Gothic horror novel; History of Gothic fiction; Nineteenth-century Gothic fiction
  • ''[[The Castle of Otranto]]'' (1764) is regarded as the first Gothic novel. The aesthetics of the book have shaped modern-day gothic books, films, art, music and the goth subculture.<ref name="Gothic genre">[https://www.bbc.co.uk/news/magazine-30313775 "The Castle of Otranto: The creepy tale that launched gothic fiction"]. BBC. Retrieved 9 July 2017</ref>
  • [[Robert Louis Stevenson]]'s ''[[Strange Case of Dr Jekyll and Mr Hyde]]'' (1886) was a classic Gothic work of the 1880s, seeing many stage adaptations.
  • [[Mary Shelley]]'s ''[[Frankenstein; or, The Modern Prometheus]]'' (1818) has come to define Gothic fiction in the Romantic period. Frontispiece to 1831 edition shown.
  • [[Miss Havisham]] from Dickens’ ''Great Expectations''
  • Le Horla]]'' (1887) by [[Guy de Maupassant]]
  • Jane Eyre's trial through the moors in [[Charlotte Brontë]]'s ''[[Jane Eyre]]'' (1847)
  • 1940 film adaptation]] of [[Daphne du Maurier]]'s ''Rebecca''.
  • Catherine Morland, the naive protagonist of ''[[Northanger Abbey]]'' (1818), [[Jane Austen]]'s Gothic parody
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  • Gothic Revival]]" style, built by Gothic writer [[Horace Walpole]]
  • The ruins of Wolf's Crag castle in [[Walter Scott]]'s ''[[The Bride of Lammermoor]]'' (1819)
  • [[Ann Radcliffe]]'s ''[[The Mysteries of Udolpho]]'' (1794), a bestselling Gothic novel. Frontispiece to 4th edition shown.
  • Cover of a ''[[Varney the Vampire]]'' publication, 1845
  • [[Pulp magazine]]s such as ''[[Weird Tales]]'' reprinted and popularized Gothic horror from the previous century.
  • story of the same name]] by Gogol

gothic novel         
¦ noun an English genre of fiction popular in the 18th to early 19th centuries, characterized by an atmosphere of mystery and horror.
Gothic Revival architecture         
  • Sir Walter Scott]] whose novels popularised the [[Medieval]] period from which the Gothic Revival drew its inspiration
  • Basilica of Sainte Clotilde Sanctuary, Paris, France
  • [[Trinity College, Hartford]]: Burges's revised, three-quadrangle, masterplan
  • [[Chhatrapati Shivaji Terminus]] in [[Mumbai]], India
  • The Canadian Parliament Buildings from the Ottawa River, including Gothic Revival library at rear]], built between 1859 and 1876
  • [[Cologne Cathedral]], finally completed in 1880 although construction began in 1248
  • [[Exeter College, Oxford]] Chapel
  • Cast-iron Gothic tracery supports a bridge by [[Calvert Vaux]], in [[Central Park]], New York City
  • Venetian Gothic in [[Baku]], [[Azerbaijan]].
  • [[Carcassonne]] – Viollet-le-Duc restored the citadel from 1853.
  • [[Liverpool Cathedral]], whose construction ran from 1903 to 1978
  • Construction of [[Washington National Cathedral]] began in 1907 and was completed in 1990.
  • [[Saint Clotilde Basilica]] completed 1857, Paris
  • The [[Palace of Westminster]] (1840–1876), designed by [[Charles Barry]] & [[Augustus Pugin]]
  • Gothic façade of the [[Parlement de Rouen]] in France, built between 1499 and 1508, which later inspired neo-Gothic revival in the 19th century
  • Church of St Avila, Bodega, California
  • Georgia]], United States)
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  • Sir Christopher Wren]] 1681–82, to match the Tudor surroundings
  • [[Pilgrimage Church of Saint John of Nepomuk]] by [[Jan Santini Aichel]] (around 1720)
ARCHITECTURAL MOVEMENT
Neo-Gothic architecture; Neo-Gothic; Victorian Gothic; Gothic Revival; Neo-gothic architecture; Neogothic; Neo Gothic; Gothic Revival style architecture; Gothic Revival style; Gothic revival style; Gothic-revival; Neo-gothic; Gothic revival; Gothic revival architecture; Gothic Revival Style architecture; Gothic Revival in the decorative arts; Gothic survival; Neo-Gothicism; Goth revival; Neo-Gothic style; Gothick; Pointed style; Victorian Gothic architecture; Late Gothic Revival architecture; Gothic Revival Architecture; Late Gothic Revival style; Late Gothic Revival; German gothic; Gothic Revivalist; Jigsaw Gothic; High victorian gothic; Neogothic architecture
Gothic Revival (also referred to as Victorian Gothic, neo-Gothic, or Gothick) is an architectural movement that began in the late 1740s in England. The movement gained momentum and expanded in the first half of the 19th century, as increasingly serious and learned admirers of the neo-Gothic styles sought to revive medieval Gothic architecture, intending to complement or even supersede the neoclassical styles prevalent at the time.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Gothic_Revival_architecture
Gothic language         
  • A leaf of the ''Codex Ambrosianus B''
EXTINCT EAST GERMANIC LANGUAGE THAT WAS SPOKEN BY THE GOTHS
GothicLanguage; Gothic dialect; Taliska; Ulfilian Gothic; Gothic language fragments; Gothic Language; Gotish language; Gotho-Nordic; Biblical Gothic; Gutisk; ISO 639:got; Gothic grammar; 𐌲𐌿𐍄𐌹𐍃𐌺; Gothic phonology; Gothic calendar; Gothic calendar fragment; Gothic (language); Goth language; Moesogothic; Visigothic language
Gothic is an extinct East Germanic language that was spoken by the Goths. It is known primarily from the Codex Argenteus, a 6th-century copy of a 4th-century Bible translation, and is the only East Germanic language with a sizeable text corpus.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Gothic_language

Wikipedia

Gothic fiction

Gothic fiction, sometimes called Gothic horror in the 20th century, is a loose literary aesthetic of fear and haunting. The name is a reference to Gothic architecture of the European Middle Ages, which was characteristic of the settings of early Gothic novels.

The first work to call itself Gothic was Horace Walpole's 1764 novel The Castle of Otranto, later subtitled "A Gothic Story". Subsequent 18th century contributors included Clara Reeve, Ann Radcliffe, William Thomas Beckford, and Matthew Lewis. The Gothic influence continued into the early 19th century, works by the Romantic poets, and novelists such as Mary Shelley, Charles Maturin, Walter Scott and E. T. A. Hoffmann frequently drew upon gothic motifs in their works.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Gothic fiction
Examples of use of Gothic novel
1. Much as the Gothic novel had done for a previous generation, the disaster movie dramatised and exorcised communal fears.
2. Washington, October 4: An untitled, 1,225–page epic set in India and billed as a combination of The Godfather and a Victorian gothic novel will be released next year by HarperCollins after a bidding war involving six publishers. «It‘s an extraordinarily compelling page turner that also happens to be a major work of literature,‘‘ HarperCollins publisher Jonathan Burnham told the associated press today.
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