Rosamond Vincy is a character from George Eliot's novel, Middlemarch. She is portrayed as a beautiful and ambitious young woman, often seeking to elevate her social status through marriage. Rosamond is the daughter of a local doctor and is known for her charm and grace, but her character also reveals a certain selfishness and lack of depth. Throughout the story, Rosamond becomes involved with Tertius Lydgate, a young physician with progressive ideas. Their relationship highlights themes of ambition, societal expectations, and the complexities of marriage, ultimately showcasing the challenges faced by women in the Victorian era.