The Romantic Movement ( )

Slides:

Advertisements

Similar presentations

Romance literature in the

Advertisements

The Romantic Period: 1798–1832 It’s about more than a feeling…!

The Romantic Period 1780 to 1830.

ions/bcornell/documents/Introduc tiontotheRomanticAgeofEnglish Literature.ppt.

* Revolutions occurring in France, and in America, thus many in England saw this as a turning point in history for a more ideal and civilized.

The Flowering of Romanticism A’isha Sharif Madi Hill Braeden Perkins.

The Romantic Period Emotion and Experimentation

The Romantic Movement e Began in the 1790s and peaked in the 1820s. e Mostly in Northern Europe, especially in Britain and Germany. e A reaction against.

Characteristics of Romantic Poets

The Romantic Movement ( )

The Romantic Period Revolutionary and Napoleonic period 1807 British Slave Trade outlawed The Regency: George, Prince of Wales, acts.

The Romantic Age Janar Aronija. Introduction Romanticism is a artistic and philosophical movement Sweeping revolt against reasons, science, authority,

Defining Romanticism Notes. Romanticism “Began” with the publication of Lyrical Ballads by William Wordsworth and Samuel Taylor Coleridge Wordsworth defined.

The Romantic Period

Romanticism and Romantic Poetry. Timeframe of Romantic Poetry First work of Romantic poetry - Lyrical Ballads by Samuel Taylor Coleridge and William Wordsworth.

Exercises for Romantic Literature

The Restoration ( ).

British Romanticism English

The Romantic Period in British literature

A Movement Across the Arts

Triumph of Imagination over Reason

BRITISH ROMANTICISM Two main contributing factors  1. French Revolution  2. Industrial Revolution.

A Movement Across the Arts

The Romantics British Literature Unit 4 Ms. Carroll.

English Romantic Poetry. What is Romanticism? By “Romantic” poetry we don’t mean lovey-dovey The Notebook kind of romantic. Romanticism refers to the.

A Movement Across the Arts

BRITISH LITERATURE IV Romanticism VY_32_INOVACE_14-16.

What Is Romanticism?. Key Ideas from Some Big Names Friedrich von Schlegel He is usually credited with first using the term “romantic” as applied to literature;

Romanticism An experiment in emotion and imagination reacting to the Age of Enlightenment.

Romanticism A Movement Across the Arts Those who dream by day are cognizant of many things which escape those who dream only by night. -Edgar Allan Poe.

The Flowering of Romanticism

Journal: describe a place and time that is meaningful and that carries emotional significance, particularly a place in nature.

The Romantic Period

Romanticism Romanticism is an artistic and intellectual movement that originated in late 18th century Western Europe. In part a revolt against aristocratic,

Literature. Overview Writing style became less structured Poetry was used to freely express emotion Authors used more imagination, became spontaneous.

The Romantic Period 1798—1832. The American Revolution ( ) was an economic and psychological blow to England. The American Revolution ( )

Literary Highlights Wordsworth and Coleridge publish Lyrical Ballads in Thus starting the Romantic Era. Romanticism arises as a response to social.

The Romantic Age Frank Lüübek XI B. General information ► Romanticism… ► Was an artistic, literary and intellectual movement. ► Originated in the second.

THE ROMANTIC AGE SHELBY, PAGE, AVERY, TAYLOR, AMBER, ARIEL, MEGAN, DREW AND TREY.

Romanticism ROMANTIC MOVEMENT Affirmation in individuality, imagination, and nature Poetry most important literary form Nature Feelings.

Romanticism A Movement Across the Arts. Look at the the works of art on the following slides. What mood is created by these paintings? What is the subject.

Romanticism A Movement Across the Arts

Romantic Age Lecture. Wordsworth Coleridge Lyrical Ballads

Literature in English 1. The Middle Ages (to ca. 1485) 2. The Sixteenth Century ( ) 3. The Early Seventeenth Century ( ) 4. The Restoration.

Romanticism A Movement Across the Arts. Definition  Romanticism refers to a movement in art, literature, and music during the 19 th century.  Romanticism.

ENGLISH ROMANTICISM British historians say it was approximately… …from 1798… …to 1832 when… …Lyrical Ballads. …Wordsworth and Coleridge… ….published… …their.

Romantic Period

Begins with the publication of the poetry collection Lyrical Ballads by Wordsworth and Coleridge in 1798.

Newmanland presents.... The Romantic Period begins with the French Revolution and the publication of Lyrical Ballads by Wordsworth and Coleridge.

Romanticism ( ) English Department South Pasadena High School.

The Romantic Period Romantic signifies: a fascination with youth and innocence a fascination with youth and innocence a stage when people need.

THE ROMANTIC POETS CHANGE! Great political, economic and social change American Revolution French Revolution (Napoleon.

ROMANTICISM IN THE ENGLISH LITERATURE

Literary Movements SHORT FICTION. Gothic ( ):  A style of literature that focuses on tone, mood, and mysterious brooding settings.  Characters.

Romanticism. The Romantic movement was a reaction to the ideas and values of the Enlightenment and Neoclassicism. The Enlightenment generation had prized.

The Romantics The Romantic Period of British Literature

Romantic Age Lecture.

Romanticism The Romantic Age:

A Movement Across the Arts

Romanticism in British Literature

A Movement Across the Arts

A Movement Across the Arts

A Movement Across the Arts

A Movement Across the Arts

The Romantic Period

Romantic Period

Romanticism and Romantic Poetry

PRE-ROMANTIC AND ROMANTIC PERIOD ( )

Presentation transcript:

The Romantic Movement (1785-1832)

Stuff Happening: 1785-1832 1783: Treaty of Paris ends American Revolution 1788: Great Britain begins sending convicts to Australia, rather than America 1789: Storming of the Bastille! 1791: Mozart dies in Vienna 1799: Napoleon. 1800: World Population about one billion 1801: United Kingdom formed 1802: Slave rebellion in Haiti 1803: Louisiana Purchase, Morphine derived from opium 1807: UK outlaws slave trade across Atlantic 1811: King George III is declared insane – Regency Period 1815: Napoleon defeated at Waterloo 1829: Scotch Tape invented 1830: First railway station in US opens, lawn mower and sewing machine invented

Terms Explained romance: the actions and feelings of people who are in love, especially behavior which is very caring or affectionate. Romance: episodic narratives concerned with the exploits of knights, chivalry, and courtly love (generally Medieval) Romanticism: a literary style and philosophy focused on subjective experience, nature, imagination, and the individual (late 1700s)

The Romantic Creed “Poetry is the spontaneous overflow of powerful feelings: it takes its origin from emotion recollected in tranquility.” William Wordsworth, The Preface to Lyrical Ballads

Tenets of Romanticism Nature is beautiful, powerful, untamable Humanity must look to Nature to understand itself Emotions are important Poetry should be about common people! Written in common language, accessible Common people are closer to nature, less artificial

Romanticism is Reactionary! Pre-Romanticism Industrialization and Urbanization Enlightenment: Reason over Emotion Enlightenment: All about the over-educated American and French Revolutions Romanticism Industry is artificial, Nature is Real Emotion over Reason! The common people are Real, should have voice The commoners do have power!

Pre-Romantics Pre-Romantic Poetry: Romantic tendencies Emotional explorations Nature is powerful and untamed Neoclassic influences Imitating traditional literary forms Thomas Gray Robert Burns William Blake

Romantics! First Generation Second Generation William Wordsworth Samuel Taylor Coleridge About twenty years younger Lord Byron Percy Bysshe Shelley John Keats

There’s Prose too! Gothic Novels: so Romantic--suspense, mystery, magic, the macabre, untamed nature, and Medieval settings Ann Radcliffe, Mary Shelley Novel of Manners: satirical look at society Jane Austen. Historical Romance Novels: set in a period before the life of their author (often medieval), with fictional and nonfictional characters Sir Walter Scott