American Romantic nationalism

E2013

Romantic nationalism artistic movement cultural movement nationalist ideology

American Romantic nationalism was a 19th-century cultural and artistic movement in the United States that celebrated the nation’s revolutionary past, heroic leaders, and unique landscape to foster a distinct American identity.

Statements (59)

Predicate	Object
instanceOf	Romantic nationalism → artistic movement → cultural movement → nationalist ideology →
country	United States →
emergedAfter	American independence →
emergedInContextOf	early American Republic → market revolution → rise of mass politics → westward expansion →
goal	creation of a distinct American cultural identity → legitimation of the American nation‑state → promotion of patriotic sentiment → unification of diverse regional cultures →
hasPart	American landscape painting → American literary nationalism → nationalist architecture → nationalist historical fiction → nationalist popular music → patriotic historical painting → patriotic oratory →
hasTheme	celebration of the American Revolution → democratic citizenship → frontier heroism → heroic founding fathers → idealization of Native Americans → individual freedom → manifest destiny → moral destiny of the nation → providential mission of the United States → republican virtue → sublime American landscape → union and national unity →
influenced	American Civil War–era rhetoric → American exceptionalism → American historical memory → United States national identity → myth of the American frontier → myth of the self‑made man →
influencedBy	American Revolution → Enlightenment ideals → European Romanticism → Puritan heritage → frontier experience →
mainLocation	United States →
relatedTo	American Civil War memory culture → American Renaissance → Hudson River School → Jacksonian democracy → Transcendentalism →
startTime	19th century →
usedMedium	architecture → historical pageantry → literature → music → painting → political speeches → popular theater → public monuments →

Referenced by (1)

Subject (surface form when different)	Predicate
Washington Crossing the Delaware (Leutze) →	movement