Linked from

The 17 pages that link to Romantic love, each with the reason it gives.

• Courtly loveCompared with: Comparing the ideals shows how courtly service differs from modern expectations of reciprocity.

• Romance novelNarrower topic: The relationship at the center of the novel is usually romantic love.

• IntimacyRelated: Romantic love may include intimacy, but attraction and commitment are separate dimensions.

• CourtshipRelated: Its growing association with marriage reshaped what courtship was expected to accomplish.

• Romantic dramaNarrower topic: The genre makes this attachment the source of both intimacy and consequential conflict.

• Romantic relationshipRelated: Romantic love can motivate the bond, though relationships do not all involve it in the same way.

• Gothic romanceNarrower topic: The form tests romantic attachment against secrecy, danger, and unequal power.

• Human sexualityCompared with: Romantic love may accompany sexuality but can occur independently of sexual attraction.

• MettāCompared with: Mettā is not limited to intimacy, attraction, or reciprocal attachment.

• Dil Chahta HaiRelated: Different expectations of love expose the friends’ contrasting temperaments.

• Interpersonal attractionBroader topic: Romantic interest adds a distinct kind of closeness and desire.

• Love (emotion)Broader topic: This is a prominent form of love, often combining desire, intimacy, and commitment.

• Valentine’s DayNarrower topic: It is the central ideal most commonly attached to the holiday.

• AromanticismCompared with: Aromanticism concerns attraction, not an inability to care deeply or love.

• Casual sexCompared with: Casual sex does not require romantic love, though the two can coexist.

• HoneymoonRelated: The honeymoon makes romantic intimacy a public expectation of newly married life.

• Triangular theory of loveBroader topic: It illustrates how pairing closeness with desire creates a distinct type.