Linked from

The 195 pages that link to Romanticism in philosophy, each with the reason it gives.

• Historical fictionRelated: Romantic interest in national pasts and historical change helped shape the genre's early appeal.

• Jean-Jacques RousseauRelated: Rousseau’s attention to feeling and nature helped shape Romantic thought.

• NostalgiaRelated: Romantic interest in memory and lost worlds helped make longing for the past culturally resonant.

• Lyric poetryRelated: Romantic poets helped establish personal feeling and inward reflection as defining lyric subjects.

• Canon formationRelated: Romantic ideas reshaped judgments about authorship, originality, and literary value.

• AestheticsRelated: Romantic writers and artists challenged accounts that reduced art to rules or imitation.

• The ApostleRelated: The poem’s rebellious hero and intense political feeling draw on Romantic literary ideals.

• Romantic loveRelated: Romanticism helped popularize ideals of intense feeling and personal authenticity in love.

• Genre fictionRelated: Romantic-era interest in the marvelous helped shape later fantasy traditions.

• MedievalismRelated: Romantic writers and artists recast the Middle Ages as a source of wonder and national identity.

• American poetryRelated: American poets adapted Romantic ideas to landscapes and national identities they presented as distinctively local.

• Nathaniel HawthorneRelated: Hawthorne’s symbolic settings and interest in inner conflict connect his work to American Romanticism.

• Nature poetryRelated: Romantic poets made encounters with nature a source of perception and spiritual insight.

• Taras ShevchenkoRelated: Romantic ideas informed his use of history, landscape, and national themes.

• Cambridge ApostlesRelated: Its founding generation encountered the period’s wider debates about imagination, belief, and society.

• Hudson River SchoolRelated: Romantic ideas informed the movement’s treatment of scenery as emotionally and spiritually significant.

• Pierre de RonsardRelated: Romantic-era critics helped renew attention to Ronsard after his long decline in prestige.

• Shakespearean tragedyRelated: Romantic writers recast Shakespeare as a model of creative genius and complex character.

• Travel writingRelated: Romantic ideals made landscape and the traveler's response central subjects.

• Max ErnstRelated: Ernst drew on Romantic visions of nature and the uncanny while giving them modern, fractured forms.

• Russian classical musicRelated: Its ideals encouraged composers to turn Russian history and folklore into concert subjects.

• Literary genreRelated: Romantic writers challenged inherited rules about literary forms and subjects.

• Pathetic fallacyRelated: Romantic poetry often presents nature as responsive to human feeling, a practice Ruskin later analyzed.

• Regency eraRelated: Romantic works overlapped with the Regency but extended beyond its political dates.

• SolitudeRelated: Romantic works often cast solitary encounters with nature as sources of insight.

• Literary allusionRelated: Romantic writers often reinterpreted classical and biblical sources through individual imagination.

• Nature (natural world)Related: It helped establish nature as a source of awe and spiritual insight.

• Machado de AssisRelated: Machado's early fiction reflects romantic conventions that his mature work increasingly unsettles.

• Pedro Calderón de la BarcaRelated: Romantic writers and audiences revived Calderón as a model of poetic drama.

• The Third of May 1808Related: Its expressive violence and emotional intensity anticipate traits associated with Romantic art.

• George MacDonaldRelated: His esteem for imagination and nature reflects Romantic ideas that persisted into Victorian writing.

• Judith WrightRelated: Wright inherited Romantic ways of seeing nature while challenging their neglect of Indigenous history.

• Rosalía de CastroRelated: Romantic attention to feeling and nature informs much of her poetry.

• Bartolomé Esteban MurilloRelated: Romantic-era admiration helped revive interest in Murillo’s perceived warmth and spontaneity.

• The ArtistRelated: Its ideal of the inspired individual helped define the modern image of the artist.

• LiteratureRelated: Romantic writers reshaped literary ideas about creativity and personal expression.

• Yosano AkikoRelated: Her forceful treatment of desire and personal feeling resonates with Romantic ideals.

• Karl Friedrich SchinkelRelated: Romantic interests in the medieval past helped make Gothic forms compelling to Schinkel.

• Gottfried von StrassburgRelated: Later Romantic readings made the lovers’ passion a model of absolute desire.

• Jacob van RuisdaelRelated: Later Romantic painters inherited the sense of natural grandeur found in his landscapes.

• Sistine MadonnaRelated: Nineteenth-century German writers and viewers elevated Raphael’s work as an ideal of religious art.

• Amir HamzahRelated: His intense inward lyric voice is often read alongside romantic literary sensibilities.

• Los caprichosRelated: The series anticipates Romantic interest in the irrational and the power of imagination.

• Marie DuplessisRelated: Romantic ideals shaped the later portrayal of Duplessis as a tragic figure.

• Naim FrashëriRelated: Romantic themes helped shape Frashëri’s celebrations of homeland, nature, and collective identity.

• Sarah SiddonsRelated: Later audiences and critics associated Siddons’s intense tragic performances with Romantic ideals of powerful feeling.

• Aboul-Qacem EchebbiRelated: Romantic intensity and images of nature are prominent in Echebbi’s verse.

• Adam Lindsay GordonRelated: Its poetic traditions informed the lyricism and dramatic feeling of Gordon’s verse.

• History of poetryRelated: Romantic poets recast poetic authority around the individual voice and imagination.

• History of suicideRelated: Romantic works helped frame suicide through emotion, alienation, and personal freedom.