About: Stauffacherin

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The Stauffacherin (sometimes given the names Gertrud Stauffacher, Hedwig Stauffacher, or Hanna Stauffacher) is a Swiss legendary figure. According to Swiss folklore, she was the wife of Werner Stauffacher, the Landammann of the Canton of Schwyz and a founding father of the Old Swiss Confederacy. She was depicted in Friedrich Schiller's 1804 play William Tell as an advisor to her husband, advocating for Swiss independence from Habsburg rule. The image of the Stauffacherin, often viewed as the feminine counterpart to Wilhelm Tell, has become a symbol for Swiss national pride, democracy, and women's suffrage.

Attributes	Values
rdf:type	Thing
rdfs:label	Stauffacherin (de) Stauffacherin (en)
rdfs:comment	Die Stauffacherin (bei Friedrich Schiller Gertrud Stauffacher) ist eine Sagenfigur und die Gattin des Schwyzer Landammanns Werner Stauffacher. In der Mythologie der eidgenössischen Befreiungstradition war Stauffacher einer der drei Eidgenossen, die am Rütlischwur beteiligt waren. Die Stauffacher werden mit dem Ort Steinen bei Schwyz identifiziert, wo ihr Name in Quellen aus der Zeit um 1300 bis gegen Ende des 14. Jahrhunderts vorkommt. Eine «Stauffacherin» wird jedoch nicht erwähnt. (de) The Stauffacherin (sometimes given the names Gertrud Stauffacher, Hedwig Stauffacher, or Hanna Stauffacher) is a Swiss legendary figure. According to Swiss folklore, she was the wife of Werner Stauffacher, the Landammann of the Canton of Schwyz and a founding father of the Old Swiss Confederacy. She was depicted in Friedrich Schiller's 1804 play William Tell as an advisor to her husband, advocating for Swiss independence from Habsburg rule. The image of the Stauffacherin, often viewed as the feminine counterpart to Wilhelm Tell, has become a symbol for Swiss national pride, democracy, and women's suffrage. (en)
foaf:depiction
dcterms:subject	Folk saints Historiography of Switzerland 14th century in the Old Swiss Confederacy Liberty symbols Women's suffrage in Switzerland 13th-century women of the Holy Roman Empire National symbols of Switzerland William Tell Women of medieval Switzerland Legendary Swiss people
Wikipage page ID	66332375 (xsd:integer)
Wikipage revision ID	1055765190 (xsd:integer)
Link from a Wikipage to another Wikipage	Canton of Schwyz Canton of Uri Elisabeth Joris Bern House of Habsburg Swiss National Day Folk saints Rütlischwur Friedrich Schiller Gottfried Keller Historiography of Switzerland 14th century in the Old Swiss Confederacy Liberty symbols Steinen, Switzerland Zürich Fatherland Franziska Kinz Women's suffrage in Switzerland 13th-century women of the Holy Roman Empire William Tell (1923 film) William Tell (1934 film) Landammann Women's suffrage in Switzerland Agnes Straub National symbols of Switzerland Federal Palace of Switzerland Historical Dictionary of Switzerland Thalwil Albrecht Gessler William Tell White Book of Sarnen William Tell (play) Werner Stauffacher Women of medieval Switzerland National Council (Switzerland) Old Swiss Confederacy Legendary Swiss people Swiss folklore Unterwalden Wilhelm Tell dbr:Josef_Rickenbauer dbr:Maria_Waser
sameAs	Stauffacherin Stauffacherin Stauffacherin Stauffacherin Stauffacherin
dbp:wikiPageUsesTemplate	dbt:Authority_control dbt:Expand_German dbt:Reflist dbt:Short_description dbt:William_Tell
thumbnail	wiki-commons:Special:FilePath/Stauffacher-Bild_Ausschnitt.jpg?width=300
has abstract	Die Stauffacherin (bei Friedrich Schiller Gertrud Stauffacher) ist eine Sagenfigur und die Gattin des Schwyzer Landammanns Werner Stauffacher. In der Mythologie der eidgenössischen Befreiungstradition war Stauffacher einer der drei Eidgenossen, die am Rütlischwur beteiligt waren. Die Stauffacher werden mit dem Ort Steinen bei Schwyz identifiziert, wo ihr Name in Quellen aus der Zeit um 1300 bis gegen Ende des 14. Jahrhunderts vorkommt. Eine «Stauffacherin» wird jedoch nicht erwähnt. (de) The Stauffacherin (sometimes given the names Gertrud Stauffacher, Hedwig Stauffacher, or Hanna Stauffacher) is a Swiss legendary figure. According to Swiss folklore, she was the wife of Werner Stauffacher, the Landammann of the Canton of Schwyz and a founding father of the Old Swiss Confederacy. She was depicted in Friedrich Schiller's 1804 play William Tell as an advisor to her husband, advocating for Swiss independence from Habsburg rule. The image of the Stauffacherin, often viewed as the feminine counterpart to Wilhelm Tell, has become a symbol for Swiss national pride, democracy, and women's suffrage. (en)
prov:wasDerivedFrom	wikipedia-en:Stauffacherin?oldid=1055765190&ns=0
page length (characters) of wiki page	9034 (xsd:nonNegativeInteger)
foaf:isPrimaryTopicOf	wikipedia-en:Stauffacherin
is Link from a Wikipage to another Wikipage of	Franziska Kinz William Tell (1923 film) William Tell (1960 film) Federal Palace of Switzerland Hans Schumm Gertrud Stauffacher Gertrude Stauffacher Hanna Stauffacher Hedwig Stauffacher Margareth Harlobig
is Wikipage redirect of	Gertrud Stauffacher Gertrude Stauffacher Hanna Stauffacher Hedwig Stauffacher Margareth Harlobig
is foaf:primaryTopic of	wikipedia-en:Stauffacherin

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