Romanticism

E6421

Romanticism was a late 18th- and 19th-century artistic, literary, and intellectual movement that emphasized emotion, individualism, imagination, and a deep appreciation of nature and the sublime in reaction against Enlightenment rationalism and industrialization.

All labels observed (36)

How this entity was disambiguated

Statements (72)

Predicate Object
instanceOf artistic movement
cultural movement
intellectual movement
literary movement
associatedWith Alexander Pushkin
Caspar David Friedrich
Eugène Delacroix
Francisco Goya
Franz Schubert
Hector Berlioz
J. M. W. Turner
Johann Wolfgang von Goethe
John Keats
Lord Byron
Ludwig van Beethoven
Novalis
Percy Bysshe Shelley
Samuel Taylor Coleridge
Victor Hugo
William Wordsworth
coreIdea celebration of the individual
exploration of inner experience
idealization of nature
interest in the exotic and distant
primacy of feeling over reason
emphasizes emotion
imagination
individualism
intense feeling
nature
subjectivity
the medieval past
the sublime
the supernatural
field historiography
literature
music
painting
philosophy
political thought
hasKeyConcept melancholy
nostalgia
reverie
Childe Harold's Pilgrimage
surface form: the Byronic hero

the Gothic
the picturesque
the romantic hero
the uncanny
influenced aestheticism
modern fantasy literature
national romanticism
symbolism
transcendentalism
mainRegion Europe
North America
reactsAgainst Enlightenment rationalism
industrialization
mechanistic worldview
neoclassicism
urbanization
relatedMovement American Romanticism
surface form: Dark Romanticism

Gothic Revival
Sturm und Drang
timePeriod 19th century
late 18th century
values authenticity
creative genius
emotional intensity
folk culture
national identity
originality
spontaneity

How these facts were elicited

Referenced by (1,099)

Full triples — surface form annotated when it differs from this entity's canonical label.

John Martin influencedBy Romanticism
The Sandman literaryMovement Romanticism
Le Vampire influencedBy Romanticism
Sed non satiata influencedBy Romanticism
Le Poison influencedBy Romanticism
Peter Camenzind influencedBy Romanticism
Lalla Rookh literaryMovement Romanticism
Courfeyrac literaryMovement Romanticism
Gavroche literaryMovement Romanticism
Poems (1833) literaryMovement Romanticism
Poésies (Rimbaud) influencedBy Romanticism
Viy literaryMovement Romanticism
Poems (1843) literaryMovement Romanticism
James Fitz-James literaryMovement Romanticism
Die Lorelei literaryMovement Romanticism
Ich grolle nicht literaryMovement Romanticism
Caput I literaryMovement Romanticism
The Storm influencedBy Romanticism
Thumbelina literaryMovement Romanticism
Ellen Douglas literaryMovement Romanticism
Deloraine literaryMovement Romanticism
Nature (1836 book) influencedBy Romanticism
The Hero as Prophet influencedBy Romanticism
Antoine-Louis influencedBy Romanticism
subject surface form: Antoine-Louis Barye
Runo XII literaryMovement Romanticism
The Hero as Priest influencedBy Romanticism
The Transcendentalist influencedBy Romanticism