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| | Romanticism - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia |
 | | In France, Romanticism is associated with the 19th century, particularly in the paintings of Théodore Géricault and Eugène Delacroix, the plays and novels of Victor Hugo (such as Les Misérables and Ninety-Three), and the novels of Stendhal. | | | However the 20th century general use of the term 'romanticism' amongst music writers and historians did not evolve in the same way as it did amongst literary and visual arts theorists, so that there now often exists a serious disjunction between the concept of romanticism in music and in the other arts. | | | In a general sense, Romanticism refers to several distinct groups of artists, poets, writers, musicians, political, philosophical and social thinkers and trends of the late 18th and early 19th centuries in Europe. |
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http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Romanticism
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| | Romanticism |
| | Romanticism has very little to do with things popularly thought of as "romantic," although love may occasionally be the subject of Romantic art. | | | However, as an international movement affecting all the arts, Romanticism begins at least in the 1770's and continues into the second half of the nineteenth century, later for American literature than for European, and later in some of the arts, like music and painting, than in literature. | | | A revolutionary energy was also at the core of Romanticism, which quite consciously set out to transform not only the theory and practice of poetry (and all art), but the very way we perceive the world. |
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http://academic.brooklyn.cuny.edu/english/melani/cs6/rom.html
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| | Romanticism in Art Artistic Romanticism Questia.com Online Library |
| | ...168 Romanticism From Art and Social...Lectures in the Ideol...excite us. | | | ...nineteenth-century French art in dualistic...linear terms: Romanticism in opposition...historical Romanticism was strangely inadmissible in the art historical...but of... | | | The element...which occurs in many forms in the art of the nineteenth...applicable to art at the beginning...Classicism and Romanticism. |
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http://www.questia.com/Index.jsp?CRID=romanticism_in_art&OFFID=se1&KEY=romanticism_in_art
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| | Romantic Period Music [M.Tevfik DORAK] |
| | Another precedent for Romanticism is found in the musical connections with the literary movement known as Sturm und Drang (dramatic works of Gluck in 1760s and some of Haydn's symphonies from the early 1770s such as Trauersinfonie and the Farewell). | | | Romanticism in literature appears to precede the first signs of Romantic music (for example Goethe [1749-1832] and Wordsworth [1770-1850]). | | | It is possible to sense the ground for the predominant Romanticism of the nineteenth century being prepared from the time in 1740s when 'feeling' came to be consciously valued when the galant style and its German counterpart Empfindsamkeit were at its height (especially in the works of CPE Bach). |
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http://members.tripod.com/~dorakmt/music/romantic.html
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| | American romanticism - Columbia Encyclopedia article about American romanticism |
| | In the visual arts romanticism is used to refer loosely to a trend that appears at any time, and specifically to the art of the early 19th cent. | | | romanticism, term loosely applied to literary and artistic movements of the late 18th and 19th cent. | | | Although in literature romantic elements were known much earlier, as in the Elizabethan dramas, many critics now date English literary romanticism from the publication of Wordsworth Wordsworth, William, 1770–1850, English poet, b. |
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http://columbia.thefreedictionary.com/American+romanticism
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| | [No title] |
| | Thus, from this perspective, Romanticism was powerfully fuelled by the dispossessed as the appropriate response of an would-be intellectual and artistic elite denied recognition and fame in a world made up of Philistines. | | | One important consequence of the Romantic ethos in art is to drive a wedge between the modern artist and politics. | | | And one can make the case (and it has been made many times) that this logic of Romanticism eventually makes the work of the artist politically ineffectual, and thus plays into the hands of oppressive forces which need to be directly challenged. |
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http://www.mala.bc.ca/~mcneil/lec/lecromanticism.txt
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| | Romanticism |
| | Rand's conception could be described as "Romanticism: The Unknown Ideal", because what she describes bears little resemblance to much of Romantic art and (to the extent it is true of historical Romanticism) applies mainly to the Romantic novel and a little bit to Romantic drama (not even the short story, really). | | | Her idea that "Romanticism is a category of art based on the recognition that man possesses the faculty of volition" boils down to claiming that Romantic novels and plays emphasize plot and value-conflicts, which could be said of Sophocles just as much as of Hugo. | | | As I noted in my essay A Philosophy for Living on Earth (footnote 6), this view comes dangerously close to denying that naturalism is art at all, because on her theory the essence of art consists in stylization. |
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http://www.saint-andre.com/journal/1996-11-30.html
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| | Romanticism |
| | Also during the 18th century, feeling began to be considered more important than reason both in literature and in ethics, an attitude epitomized by the work of the French novelist and philosopher Jean Jacques Rousseau. | | | The preface to the second edition of Lyrical Ballads (1800), by English poets William Wordsworth and Samuel Taylor Coleridge was also of prime importance as a manifesto of literary romanticism. | | | One of the great influential documents of romanticism, this work exalts sentiment, even to the point of justifying committing suicide because of unrequited love. |
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http://www.tracingboard.com/romanticism.htm
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| | Romanticism Special Topics Page Timeline of Art History The Metropolitan Museum of Art |
| | Romanticism and the School of Nature: Nineteenth-Century Drawings and Paintings from the Karen B. Cohen Collection | | | World Map, 1800-1900 A.D. Europe Map, 1800-1900 A.D. Romanticism, first defined as an aesthetic in literary criticism around 1800, gained momentum as an artistic movement in France and Britain in the early decades of the nineteenth century and flourished until mid-century. | | | This blurring of stylistic boundaries is best expressed in Ingres' Apotheosis of Homer and Eugène Delacroix's Death of Sardanapalus (both Museé du Louvre, Paris), which polarized the public at |
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http://www.metmuseum.org/toah/hd/roma/hd_roma.htm
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| | Art Guild Lecture: Romanticism |
| | Painting was the greatest achievement of Romanticism in the visual arts. | | | Less dependent on public approval than architecture or sculpture, painting was most suited to the individualism of the Romantic artist. | | | But living intensely rather than wisely had its price --Romantic poets and composers like Byron, Keats, Shelley, Chopin, and Shubert all lived hard and died young --as did the painter Th odore G&, leader of the Romantic movement in France at the turn of the century. |
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http://www.netserves.com/moca/lectures/skuzrom.htm
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| | Romanticism On the Net 21 (February 2001) |
| | This is a critical truism, regardless of the generic variety of European romanticism, as well as the vexed notion of what constitutes poetry in the prose of Wordsworth and Shelley. | | | British romanticism, especially through the lens of the New Criticism, was seen strictly as a poetic genre. | | | This is not to suggest that romanticism is an entirely angelic critique of our fallen modernity. |
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http://www.erudit.org/revue/ron/2001/v/n21/005970ar.html
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| | Fleming & O'Carroll - Romanticism |
| | Romanticism is not a general historical term like "medieval": it appears to have another center of gravity in the creative arts. | | | Jauss often touches on the relationship between the rise of a particular esthetics, notably what he calls the esthetics of genius (Romanticism), the arts in which it is practiced and the audience for which it is created. | | | For despite its location in the arts, Romanticism was not just an art movement--it denotes a schism in value. |
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http://www.anthropoetics.ucla.edu/ap1101/romantic.htm
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| | Sanford & A Lifetime of Color: Study Art |
| | Some of the better known artists of Romanticism are painters Theodore Gericault and Caspar David Friedrich. | | | In France, despair followed the Battle of Waterloo in 1815 and was reflected in art of the time. | | | Sanford & A Lifetime of Color: Study Art |
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http://www.sanford-artedventures.com/study/g_romanticism.html
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| | Steinman, "Introduction", Romanticism and Contemporary Poetry and Poetics, Praxis Series, Romantic Circles |
| | Kaufman’s essay looks back to (and forward from) Kantian aesthetics, suggesting that romantic difficulty, even if by default, underwrites—and is continued by—modernist and postmodernist experimentation, while using poetic difficulty to interrogate the concept and uses of other forms of difficulty: social, cultural, and critical. | | | This leads to the question Kaufman raises (by way of Cocteau): "Poetry is indispensable—if [we] only knew what for." Ultimately, the uses of poetry are addressed, if in quite different ways, in all three essays here. | | | As reading the three essays here together intimates, there are in this apparently heterogeneous group of poets and poetic practices common questions, questions that come to us through Romantic constructions of and practices in the lyric. |
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http://www.rc.umd.edu/praxis/poetics/steinman/steinman.html
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| | Romanticism, Wagner, C.S. Lewis, Christianity, & Me |
| | Lewis discovered to his surprise that Romanticism was a bridge leading to Christianity. | | | In terms of popular music, Van Morrison, whom I joyfully discovered in 1979 provided another delightful avenue of Romanticism of Wagnerian proportions for me. He is an Irish Romantic Mystic and Musical Poet. | | | Christianity provides meaning, content, purpose, and ethics to our innate Romantic longings, and it was the realization of this which was crucial in making me decide to wholeheartedly follow Christ and devote my life to Him. |
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http://ic.net/~erasmus/RAZ63.HTM
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| | ROMANTICISM |
| | Although Romanticism and Neoclassicism were philosophically opposed, they were the dominant European styles for generations, and many artists were affected to a greater or lesser degree by both. | | | But Impressionism, and through it almost all of 20th century art, is also firmly rooted in the Romantic tradition. | | | Great artists closely associated with Romanticism include J.M.W. Turner, Caspar David Friedrich, John Constable, and William Blake. |
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http://www.artmovements.co.uk/romanticism.htm?PHPSESSID=adee2bf94dce5fe8219abb0cbbc0a12b
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| | Romanticism |
| | The end of the era is most commonly set to around 1850, although many consider later works of Hugo to be "realistic" Romanticism and musicians like Puccini - born in 1858 - are referred to as Romantics. | | | Covering both literary and political life, Rousseau's writings peaked in the 1760's and 1770's, with the novel Julie ou La Nouvelle Héloïse, the radical and revolutionary treatise Contract Social and the pedagogical classic Émile ou de l'éducation. | | | Although early pieces like Robinson Crusoe (1719) by Defoe and Gulliver's Travels (1726) by Swift, certainly would qualify as Romantic literature, it's generally held that the Romantic era started in 1770-1780. |
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http://www.hugo-online.org/080000.htm
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| | Romanticism |
| | But throughout the Victorian period the wild, passionate, erotic, even destructive aspects of Romanticism continue in evidence in all the arts. | | | The contemporary vogue for "Victorian" designs is just one of many examples of the frequent revivals of Romantic tastes and styles that have recurred throughout the twentieth century. | | | Victoria did not create Victorianism, she merely exemplified the temper of the time. |
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http://www.wsu.edu:8080/~brians/hum_303/romanticism.html
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| | Romanticism - Romanticism in Art |
| | ArtLex: Romanticism and romanticism, and the Romantic school | | | The German poets and critics August Wilhelm and Friedrich Schlegel first used the term 'Romanticism' to label a wider cultural movement. | | | An art movement and style that flourished in the early nineteenth century. |
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http://www.huntfor.com/arthistory/c17th-mid19th/romanticism.htm
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| | Romanticism On the Net 8 (November 1997) |
| | A final question remains concerning the perennially vexed relation of British Romanticism to other Romantic categories, such as European Romanticism, American Romanticism, or Romanticism in nineteenth-century art or music. | | | Somewhat ironically, many who consider themselves "Romanticists" exhibit, in their research and teaching, a broad set of literary interests: in the domestic novel, the Gothic, the feminist enlightenment, Anglo-African writing, and early British children's literature, in addition to lyric, dramatic, and epic-length poetry by women as well as men. | | | This fuzziness or blurring at the boundaries means as well that we don't need to engage in turf wars with our colleagues in eighteenth-century or Victorian studies over writers who can inhabit the edges of two neighboring categories simultaneously without disrupting what is ultimately an open category. |
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http://users.ox.ac.uk/~scat0385/cognitive.html
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| | ROMANTICISM |
| | Romanticism can be understood as the "first avant-garde in History of art". | | | Up to the present moment, art aim has been beauty, but beauty is only a small part of the things man can imitate. | | | After Napoleon falling, Romanticism is a way of evasion for young generations who fight for realizing revolutionary ideals. |
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http://www.spanisharts.com/history/del_neoclasic_romant/i_romanticismo.html
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| | Romanticism on the Net - Journals |
| | Published twice yearly by Edinburgh University Press, Romanticism presents the best new critical and scholarly work in the field of Romantic literature and culture. | | | Willard Spiegelman's Majestic Indolence: English Romanticism Poetry and the Work of Art and | | | Mary A. Favret's and Nicola J. Watson's At the Limits of Romanticism: Essays in Cultural, Feminist, and Materialist Criticism reviewed by Stephen Bygrave |
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http://www.ron.umontreal.ca/journals_romanticism.shtml
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| | Romanticism |
| | Witness the intensity of ninetieth-century Romanticism, captures in dramatic operas and orchestral works, and the vibrant colors and compelling subjects of this era's paintings. | | | See brilliant paintings by Contable, Friedrich, Gericault, Goya, and Turner. |
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http://www.fogwarepublishing.com/indvidual_products/products_reference/art_music/edu_romanticism.htm
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| | Edinburgh University Press |
| | Romanticism is the journal of Romantic culture and criticism. | | | Romanticism issue 12.1, is a special issue of seven essays guest edited by Timothy Morton and dedicated to 'Food Studies' and Romantic culture. | | | Focusing on the period 1750-1850, it publishes critical, historical, textual and bibliographical essays and notes prepared to the highest scholarly standards, reflecting the full range of current methodological and theoretical debate. |
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http://www.eup.ed.ac.uk/journals/content.aspx?pageId=1&journalId=11666
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| | IHAS: Artist/Movement/Ideas |
| | s an intellectual and aesthetic phenomenon, Romanticism dominated cultural thought from the last decade of the 18th century well into the first decades of the 20th century. | | | In poetry, visual art, and music, artists became increasingly preoccupied with articulating the personal experience that becomes, in turn, a representative one. | | | From its earliest manifestations in Germany with the "Sturm und Drang" Movement of the 1770's to its vibrant first flowering in England in the 1790's to its importation to American soil from the 1820's onward, Romanticism has exerted a powerful hold on Western thought and culture. |
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http://www.pbs.org/wnet/ihas/icon/romanticism.html
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| | The Metropolitan Museum of Art - Special Exhibitions: Crossing the Channel: British and French Painting in the Age of ... |
| | A selection of major works that created a dialogue between the two national schools emphasizes artistic affinities in terms of subject, technique, and theoretical approaches, showing that British art made a defining contribution to French Romanticism. | | | The Metropolitan Museum of Art - Special Exhibitions: Crossing the Channel: British and French Painting in the Age of Romanticism | | | Special Exhibition Galleries, The Tisch Galleries, 2nd floor |
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http://www.metmuseum.org/special/se_event.asp?OccurrenceId={5BC2299F-FC6B-11D6-94C7-00902786BF44}
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| | Romanticism |
| | These contrasting variations in style did help to produce varying works, but the thought and emotion behind all of the Romantic works was consistent and helped to generate a generation of exciting and diverse artists. | | | Therefore, by this definition, the artists of the Romantic movement produced works that differed greatly from one another. | | | The evolution of art produces movements that are often reactions to preceding movements and Romanticism is no different. |
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http://www.serdar-hizli-art.com/freeartdictionary/romanticism.htm
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| | VoS - Voice of the Shuttle |
| | The Literary Link: Romanticism and the Nineteenth Century (links to web resources for English Romanticism, Painting and poetry of the Romantics, English Romantic Authors and their works, Nineteenth-century Literature, Nineteenth-Century Prose) (Janice Patten, San Jose State U.) | | | William Galperin, ed., "Re-reading Box Hill: Reading the Practice of Reading Everyday Life" ("Readings of Jane Austen and Romanticism, and their influence on each other") (Romantic Circles) | | | Seamus Perry (Oxford U.), "Coleridge, the Return to Nature, and the New Anti-Romanticism: An Essay in Polemic" (1996) (Romanticism on the Net) |
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http://vos.ucsb.edu/browse.asp?id=2750
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| | Romanticism |
| | Towards the end of the Romantic period, new Realist writers reacted to this very point, that Romanticism had not depicted the average person. | | | Early Romantics noted that Enlightenment art was cold and impersonal. | | | As with most historical movements, Romanticism was a reactionary movement, that is, it reacted to the period which preceded it. |
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http://www.ryangvancleave.com/images/romanticism.htm
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| | Amazon.com: Introducing Romanticism: Books: Duncan Heath,Duncan Heath |
| | Romanticism and Consciousness: Essays in Criticism by Harold Bloom | | | Full of info, and insight, the book covers the high and lows of the movement that influenced Napoleon, Beethoven, Kant, etc. Sweeping thru several countries, and numerous art forms, including music, literature, and theatre. | | | This book will at least introduce us to the roots of romanticism, even to its critics. |
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http://www.amazon.com/exec/obidos/tg/detail/-/1840460091?v=glance
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| | Category:Romanticism - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia |
| | This category covers the cultural movement known as Romanticism, which in broader terms ran from approximately 1770-1850. | | | It should not be confused with other uses of the term, for example from Music, where the "Romantic" period overlaps, but does not coincide with, the general use of the term. |
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http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Category:Romanticism
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| | Introduction to Theatre -- Romanticism |
| | Artists become seen as misunderstood geniuses, both blessed and cursed by their art. | | | Art served an exalted purpose – the role of art was to lead people | | | Eventually, Romanticism won out, even in France, but not without a struggle. |
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http://novaonline.nv.cc.va.us/eli/spd130et/romanticism.htm
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| | Gallery of Romanticism Art [encyclopedia] |
| | Products related to Gallery of Romanticism Art: books, DVD, electronics, garden, kitchen, magazines, music, photo, posters, software, tools, toys, VHS, videogames |
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http://www.artzia.com/Gallery/Art/Romanticism
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| | Art Periods: ROMANTICISM |
| | The lyric poetry of Alphonse de Lamartine, Musset, and Hugo was romantic in its pronounced personal emotionality, and led, inevitably, to Charles Baudelaire's Fleurs du mal (1857), perhaps French romanticism's most extreme expression. | | | espite having been both the country whose political events most clearly shaped European romanticism and the working home of the movement's philosophic progenitor, Swiss-born Jean-Jacques Rousseau, France experienced a late flowering of romanticism, which did not reach its height until the 1830s and 40s, when its force had weakened in England and Germany. | | | Revisit the era of the "Lost Generation" in Hemingway's Paris. |
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http://www.discoverfrance.net/France/Art/romanticism.shtml
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| | Romanticism by Roger Jones |
| | Imagine three people looking at a landscape, one is a farmer, another a property developer and the third an artist. | | | Philosophers and writers associated with the Romantic movement include Johann Wolfgang von Goethe (1749-1832), Freidrich Wilhelm Joseph von Schelling (1775-1854), and George Wilhelm Friedrich Hegel (1770-1831) in Germany; Samuel Taylor Coleridge (1772-1834) and William Wordsworth (1770-1850) in Britain. | | | Philosophically romanticism represents a shift from the objective to the subjective: Science claims to describe the objective world, the world understood from no particular viewpoint. |
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http://www.philosopher.org.uk/rom.htm
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| | PAL:American Romanticism - A Brief Introduction |
| | Choose to analyze a text by any of the following writers and explore elements of realism in the work: Longstreet, Stowe, Thorpe, Stoddard, and Davis. | | | "A National Literature and Romantic Individualism." in Romanticism. | | | Social and political changes - Andrew Jackson's unsuccessful bid for presidency in 1824, when he won the plurality of votes but lost to John Quincy Adams when the election was decided in the House of Representatives. |
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http://www.csustan.edu/english/reuben/pal/chap3/3intro.html
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| | Definitions of romanticism |
| | The poet Heine noted the chief aspect of German romanticism in calling it the revival of medievalism in art, letters, and life. | | | Romanticism: a movement of the eighteenth and nineteenth centuries that marked the reaction in literature, philosophy, art, religion, and politics from the neoclassicism and formal orthodoxy of the preceding period. | | | Typical literary forms include the lyric, especially the love lyric, the reflective lyric, the nature lyric, and the lyric of morbid melancholy...;the sentimental novel; the metrical romance; the sentimental comedy; the ballad; the problem novel; the historical novel; the Gothic romance; the sonnet; and the critical essay.... |
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http://www.vcu.edu/engweb/eng372/intro-h4.htm
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| | Miall -- Romanticism Hypertext |
| | For an essay on teaching Romanticism in relation to the CD, see this contribution to Romanticism On the Net (November 1999): The Resistance of Reading: Romantic Hypertexts and Pedagogy. | | | I have also provided a selection of Blake's extraordinary prints, accessible with his poetry in Texts (but see also Stedman in Contexts). | | | Currently these are: Gothic Fiction, Romantic Poetry and Prose, "Tintern Abbey," and Romantic Travellers. |
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http://www.ualberta.ca/~dmiall/ROMCDINF.HTM
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| | Romanticism: the Artistic Expression of Liberalism. |
| | Romanticism, an artistic and literary expression of Liberal thought, was initially introduced in Spain in 1820 and acquired its maximun importance during 1830-40, a decade marked by the return from exile of many liberals following the death of Ferdinand VII. | | | During the second half of the century the Romantic exaltation of nationalist values stimulated the reappearance of regional cultures. | | | Mariano Jose de Larra (1809-37) represented its maximun exponent and its influence was still felt at the turn of the century through the poetry of Gustavo Adolfo Becquer (1836-1870) and partially in the grandiloquent drama of Spain's first Nobel Prize winner, Jose Echegaray. |
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http://www.sispain.org/english/language/romantic.html
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| | The Rise of Romanticism |
| | Different as were the spirit, aim and style of these two writers, they combined in their enthusiasm in inaugerating what has become known as Romanticism. | | | Romanticism gave liberty to the author to express his thought in such terms as seemed to him most appropriate, without regard to what his predecessors had said. | | | The classic literature belonged to the court and was modeled by strict rules of etiquette, which were out of harmony with the wider view of life and nature struggling for expression. |
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http://www.theatrehistory.com/french/romanticism001.html
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| | Lecture 16: The Romantic Era |
| | Ironically, the brunt of their attack fell on the social class which had produced the generation of Romantics. | | | In fact, it was self-consciousness which appears as one of the keys elements of Romanticism itself. | | | This itself grew out of newly found nationalist ideologies which were indeed characteristic of Romanticism itself. |
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http://www.historyguide.org/intellect/lecture16a.html
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| | Gale - Free Resources - Glossary - QR |
| | In historical criticism, it refers to a European intellectual and artistic movement of the late eighteenth and early nineteenth centuries that sought greater freedom of personal expression than that allowed by the strict rules of literary form and logic of the eighteenth-century neoclassicists. | | | In this sense, Romanticism signifies any work or philosophy in which the exotic or dreamlike figure strongly, or that is devoted to individualistic expression, self-analysis, or a pursuit of a higher realm of knowledge than can be discovered by human reason. | | | Both the natural world and the state of childhood were important sources for revelations of "eternal truths." "Romanticism" is also used as a general term to refer to a type of sensibility found in all periods of literary history and usually considered to be in opposition to the principles of classicism. |
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http://www.gale.com/free_resources/glossary/glossary_qr.htm
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| | Literary Resources -- Romantic (Lynch) |
| | "Romantics Unbound is my attempt to connect teachers and students to the wealth of Romanticism material available on the Internet." Includes pages on Romantic writers, artists, musicians, and the Gothic. | | | Hundreds of annotated poems, most anonymous or pseudonymous. | | | British War Poetry in the Age of Romanticism 1793-1815 (Betty Bennett, Romantic Circles) |
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http://andromeda.rutgers.edu/~jlynch/Lit/romantic.html
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| | Romanticism URL List |
| | Romantic Studies is the discipline within English, French, German, and Comparative Literature departments that covers writers of the Romantic Period conventionally dated within literary studies as the period extending from 1780 to 1830 (the dates differ in other disciplines, music and art history, e.g.). | | | Romanticism, on the other hand, is what the writers of the Romantic Period practiced: there is not much agreement about what that is exactly, and there is in fact a longstanding debate about whether there is such a thing or only Romanticisms. | | | , 1924; René Wellek, "The Concept of `Romanticism' in Literary History," |
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http://www.users.muohio.edu/mandellc/eng441/urllist.htm
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| | Dictionary of the History of Ideas |
| | to romanticize science, as Balzac did in his novel The | | | 1790's and English and French romanticisms of the | | | was, however, a “social romanticism” in the sense of |
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http://etext.lib.virginia.edu/cgi-local/DHI/dhi.cgi?id=dv4-26
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| | Welcome to LITR 5535: American Romanticism at the University of Houston-Clear Lake |
| | lyric poem (a moment or impression of complete cognition and feeling; more prominent in European than American Romanticism) | | | "Romanticism" primarily describes a European cultural and literary movement of the late eighteenth and early nineteenth centuries. | | | Yet American Romanticism will not only be celebrated but criticized through literature by that most romanticized of peoples, the American Indians, who sometimes exploit but as often resist images promoted by Romanticism of "the noble savage" and "the vanishing Indian." |
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http://coursesite.cl.uh.edu/HSH/Whitec/LITR/5535
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| | The Romantics Page |
| | The Brown University Women Writer's Project, including many writers from the romantic era. | | | Romantic Poetry and Prose: Bibliography (Nicholas Halmi) A selected bibliography of works on British Romantic literature. | | | North American Society for the Study of Romanticism (NASSR) |
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http://www.unm.edu/~garyh/romantic/romantic.html
(888 words)
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| | ENG 372: Web Resources |
| | American Literature, 1800-1900: Romanticism and Idealism Great links from the Internet School Library Media Center | | | Romanticism Defined A general definition from Web Museum, Paris | | | Introduction to Romanticism [Paul Reuben, Perspectives on American LIterature; includes |
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http://www.vcu.edu/engweb/eng372/sources.htm
(328 words)
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Topic: Romanticism