Victor and Monster Emojis & Text

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DEATHS WITHIN CHILDBIRTH - by age Béatrix Luxemburgi (1305-1319) 14 y a historical record for young age when pregnant; nonviable offspring Catherine Poděbrady (1449-1464) 15 y parturition; stillbirth Empress Yujiulü (525–540) 15 y grew depressed and died either during or shortly after childbirth Isabella II of Jerusalem (1212-1228) 16 y puerperal disorders Aleksandra Pavlovna (1783-1801) 17 y developed puerperal fever within eight days María Manuela de Portugal (1527-1545) 17 y bleeding; died four days later vía hemorrhaging Agaf'ja Semёnovna Grušeckaja (1662-1681) 18 y died as a consequence of childbirth three days later Alexandra Nikolaevna (1825–1844) 19 y tuberculosis complicated pregnancy María Amalia of Spain (1779–1798) 19 y contracted an infection when baby got stuck by the shoulders Ánna Petrovna (1708-1728) 20 y caught puerperal fever Frederica of Württemberg (1765-1785) 20 y died from childbirth and mastocarcinomi Josipine Urbančič Turnograjske (1833-1854) 20 y combination of complications at childbirth and measles Majida Baklouti (1931-1952) 20 y postpartum bleeding Natalia Alexeyevna of Russia (1755-1776) 20 y infection five days of agonizing distress during contractions Urilla Sutherland Earp (1849-1870) 20 y pregnant and about to deliver her first child when she died from typhoid while pregnant Alexandra Georgievna (1870-1891) 21 y Seven months into her second pregnancy collapsed with violent labor pains, lapsed into a fatal coma, dying six days later Auguste Marie Joana (Baden-Baden) d'Orléans (1704-1726) 21 y three days after giving birth with extreme labor pain Charlotte Augusta of Wales (1796–1817) 21 y prolonged labor (abdominal pain, vomiting) Henahenet (21st century BC) 21 y died in childbirth when she was 21 Isabel Joannna de Bragança (1797-1818) 21 y breech; erroneous caesarean bleeding heavily vía medical error Nāhiʻenaʻena (1815–1836) 21 y never recovered physically or emotionally from the birth Dorethéa Hedwig of Brunswick-Wolfenbuttel (1587–1609) 22 y died whilst giving birth to her fourth child, a still- born who was born an hour after Dorothea's death Élisabeth de Valois (1545–1568) 22 y pyelonephritis; died the same day Helen Louise Hollenbach (26 July 1905–May 1928) 22 y complications 6 days later at home of puerperal sepsis Julia Caesaris (-76--54) 22 y parturition; premature labor Anne Chamberlyne (1667–1691) 23 y child bed Bl. Maria Christina of Savoy (1812-1836) 23 y having given birth five days before Ana de Áustria (1573–1598) 24 y caesarean section while pregnant María De las Mercedes (1880–1904) 24 y peritonitis and appendicalgia complicating premature birth Marija Elimovna Mesjtjerskaya (1844-1868) 24 y eclampsia the day after Bisi Komolafe (1986–2012) 26 y died of pregnancy-related complications Ánna Leopoldovna (1718–1746) 27 y nine days after of puerperal fever Louise of Great Britain (1724-1751) 27 y ill with pinched umbilical hernia while pregnant Gertrude of Süpplingenburg (April 1115 18 April 1143) on her own birthday died in childbirth Emma Soyer (1813-1842) 28 y died same night to complications with her pregnancy, owing to fright produced by a thunderstorm Isabella Mary (Mayson) Beeton (1836-1865) 28 y feverish the following day, postpartum infections Daphne Jessie (Akhurst) Cozens (1903-1933) 29 y ectopic pregnancy Élisabeth Thérèse de Lorraine (1711-1741) 29 y fallen ill with puerperal fever after childbirth Jane Seymour (1509-1537) 29 y postnatal complications less than two weeks after birth; retained placenta; bacterial infection contracted during the birth Pauline-Felicité (1712-1741) 29 y convulsions while giving birth Bobana Momčilović Veličković (1990-2020) 30 y complications at childbirth including pre-eclampsia Caroline Lilllian Ritter (1846-1876) 30 y exhaustion vía difficult labor Constanza Manuel de Villena (1318-1349) 31 y two weeks after vía postpartum consequences Jóann Bruhn (1890–1921) 31 y puerperal fever Joannah von Österreich (1547-1578) 31 y scoliosis; ruptured womb; child prematurely presented arm first Lê Vũ Anh (1950-1981) 31 y postpartum hemorrhage Mary Welch (1922-1958) 36 y internal hemorrhage while pregnant Phillis Wheatley (1753-1784) 31 y died after birth; pneumonia developed; asthma Smita Patil (1955-1986) 31 y Puerperal sepsis; alleged medical negligence Cecilia Renata of Austria (1611-1644) 32 y day after delivery as a consequence of infection Tori Bowie (1990-2023) 32 y eclampsia, respiratory distress and high blood pressure vía obstetric labor complication Āmànníshā Hàn (1526-1560) 34 y puerperal disorders Mary I of Hungary (1371-1395) 34 y accidental falling from a horse while pregnant; premature labor, unassisted Catalina de Trastámara de Aragon (1403–1439) 35 y died following a miscarriage Claude Françoise de Lorraine (1612-1648) 35 y having given birth to twins Isabel de Avis (1503–1539) 35 y antenatal complications; fever vía consumption; pneumonia two weeks later Pauline Gower (1910-1947) 36 y myocardial infarction (heart attack) after giving birth to twins Rachel Wriothesley (de Massue de Ruvigny) (1603–1640) 36 y Elizabeth of York (1466 11 February 1503) on her own birthday Succumbing to a postpartum infection Dora Pejačevič (1885-1923) 37 y died of puerperal sepsis after childbirth Eliza Ann (Ashurst) Bardonneau (1813-1850) 37 y miscarried and later died in childbirth Elizabeth Gould (1804-1841) 37 y dying of puerperal fever shortly after Halle Tanner Dillon Johnson (1864-1901) 37 y dysentery during childbirth Suzanna Sablairolles (1830 13 January 1867) on her own birthday died in childbirth in the middle of a successful tour Arjumand Banu Begum (1593-1631) 38 y postpartum hemorrhage after prolonged labor; puerperal infection Mary Wollstonecraft (1759-1797) 38 y the placenta broke apart during the birth and became infected; post-partum infection Isabel Marshal de Clare (1200-1240) 39 y liver failure, contracted while in childbirth Lucrezia Borgia (1480-1519) 39 y Sepsis vía parturition Maya K. Peterson (1980–2021) 41 y complications vía amniotic fluid embolism Émilie du Châtelet (1706-1749) 42 y six days from embolism Ingeborg Eriksdotter (1212–1254) 42 y childbirth complications, possibly giving birth to twins Sibylle Ursula von (1629–1671) 42 y syphilis; depression; died in childbirth Maria Miloslavsky (1624-1669) 45 y fever after having given birth mw.t-nḏm.t (14th century BC) ~45 premature birth of stillborn Eleanor of Scotland (1433 – 20 November 1480) 46 y Eliza Gordon Cumming (1795-1842) 47 y complications following birth Joanna Pfirt (1300–1351) 51 y had children unusually late
𝕿𝖍𝖊 𝕾𝖊𝖛𝖊𝖓 𝕲𝖔𝖙𝖍𝖎𝖈 𝕾𝖎𝖌𝖓𝖘 𝔖𝔱𝔯𝔞𝔫𝔤𝔢 𝔖𝔭𝔞𝔠𝔢𝔰 Essential in creating gothic atmosphere and unsettling the reader, gothic narratives are traditionally set in the ‘strange’ – places that are unfamiliar and faraway. Think crumbling castles, ancestral homes, religious dwellings, and long ago. Think places distant in time and space. 𝔖𝔴𝔬𝔬𝔫𝔦𝔫𝔤 𝔖𝔴𝔢𝔢𝔱𝔥𝔢𝔞𝔯𝔱𝔰 The stereotypical gothic heroine is inquisitive and brave, and voraciously reads. She has beauty and purity and is thus a target. Whether a victim to fashion (those tight-laced corsets) or the female condition (I hope my tone is clear here), her defence in danger is the delicate swoon. Though she is likely to suffer, she is usually saved. 𝔖𝔲𝔣𝔣𝔢𝔯𝔦𝔫𝔤 𝔖𝔞𝔳𝔦𝔬𝔲𝔯𝔰 Whether saviour to a swooning heroine (see above) or on adventures all their own, the gothic favours the anti-hero for its male lead. Often intellectual, perhaps academic, for him the human condition is heavy to bear. This long-suffering figure is flawed and doomed and may just reveal the monstrous in man. 𝔖𝔥𝔞𝔡𝔬𝔴𝔶 𝔖𝔱𝔯𝔞𝔫𝔤𝔢𝔯𝔰 Though gothic villains are slow to uncloak themselves, their mould has since been truly set. The shadowy stranger epitomises the fear of ‘other’. Often autocrat, aristocrat, male, and undefined ‘foreign’, he is a man out truly for himself. 𝔖𝔲𝔤𝔤𝔢𝔰𝔱𝔢𝔡 𝔖𝔭𝔢𝔠𝔱𝔯𝔢𝔰 All sorts of creatures make their home in gothic literature. There are ghosts, spirits, and apparitions; demons, the devil, and the dead returned; vampires, zombies, and apparent monsters. The supernatural may be metaphorical – a tool for subversion. It is frequently suggested as one thing and revealed to be otherwise, if there at all. 𝔖𝔲𝔯𝔤𝔦𝔫𝔤 𝔖𝔲𝔰𝔭𝔢𝔫𝔰𝔢 The gothic tone is of fear: terror or horror, and halted breath. It is dread that creeps and suspicion that grows. Suspense builds in uncanny spaces, where everything is unnerving and nothing is as it seems. Often at odds with logic, rational thought is invited to leave as heightened senses are startled by the wind. 𝔖𝔩𝔢𝔢𝔭𝔩𝔢𝔰𝔰 𝔖𝔬𝔲𝔩𝔰 Just as the narrative fiction aims to unsettle the mind of the reader, gothic protagonists are similarly disturbed. Nighttime casts shadows on certainty. Sleep, if achieved, is addled with nightmares. Waking hours, in turn, are similarly plagued. The concept of reality is toyed with as sanity and truth can no longer be presumed.
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