The Romantic period (1798-1832). Preview Video What relationship between literature and place in this time period? How did romantics emphasize strange.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Chapter 12 Section 4: Culture: Romanticism and Realism
Advertisements

American Romanticism
The Romantic Movement France, Germany, & England.
THE VICTORIAN PERIOD (1832 – 1900) Historical Background: Historical Background: - rapid development in social, - rapid development in social, political,
Unit 4 Literary Focus Essays
The Romantic Period The Romantic Period A more daring, imaginative, and individual approach to life and literature Individual more important.
The Romantics Nature, Imagination & the Common Man Nature, Imagination & the Common Man.
The Romantic Era in British Literature
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.
Definition: a fictional prose narrative of considerable length.
Chapter 4 section 4 Romanticism and Realism in the Western World Standard 10.3 #7 Describe the emergence of Romanticism in art and literature, social criticism.
Realism in Literature A response to Romanticism. What is Realism? American Realism is a style in art, music, and literature that depicts the lives and.
The Romantic Movement ( )
An Introduction to British Romanticism English 238—Fall 2011.
Exercises for Romantic Literature
The Romantic Period in British literature
The Quest for Truth and Beauty- “The divine arts of imagination:
Triumph of Imagination over Reason
Time Periods of Poetry. Old English The best known Old English text is Beowülf. The story is largely a folktale, but within the story exists.
BRITISH ROMANTICISM Two main contributing factors  1. French Revolution  2. Industrial Revolution.
The Romantics British Literature Unit 4 Ms. Carroll.
A Movement Across the Arts
The Romantic Period. Began with the William Wordsworth’s Lyrical Ballads in 1798 Began with the William Wordsworth’s Lyrical Ballads in 1798 Embraced.
Romanticism and Realism. Prepare the poems and passage by critically reading them and taking notes. You will be turning in your critical reading notes.
Revolution of language
The Romantic Era in British Literature
Literary history from the 18th century. The 18th century Optimistic period – every human can become a good happy citizen Ideas arose in England – developed.
  Britain become a large trading empire  The cities grew fast  London remained the largest one  In the 19th century Britain was at its height and.
Journal: describe a place and time that is meaningful and that carries emotional significance, particularly a place in nature.
In British Lit. The Romantic Period in British Literature was a time of nature-inspired poetry, political questioning, and individualism.
The Romantic Movement The Romantic focus on the imagination was a direct response to eighteenth- century rationalism, and specifically against.
Mary Shelley. A reaction to the Age of Reason (logic, science, rationality) Rejects rationality and replaces it with the subjective, imaginative, personal,
Literary Movements Literature in the context of historically developing perceptions of the world.
Literary Highlights Wordsworth and Coleridge publish Lyrical Ballads in Thus starting the Romantic Era. Romanticism arises as a response to social.
Art – Neoclassicism, Romanticism, Realism, Impressionism.
The Romantic Movement, Gothic Literature, and the Author Mary Shelley
The Romantic Movement The Romantic focus on the imagination was a direct reaction to eighteenth- century rationalism, and specifically against.
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.
1 American Romanticism Introduction The theme of journey as a declaration of independence The theme of journey as a declaration of independence.
Romanticism. sprang up around the end of the 18 th century and flourished at the beginning of the 19th century Literary movement that reacted against.
Gothic Literature and the Victorian Period British Literature.
Historical Context Introduction
The Romantic Period Amber Vest, Saul Vazquez, Jesus Sarmiento, Brendan Barry, Sam Mullins, Jazlin Gaytan, michael silvas.
ENGLISH ROMANTICISM British historians say it was approximately… …from 1798… …to 1832 when… …Lyrical Ballads. …Wordsworth and Coleridge… ….published… …their.
The Romantic Period
ROMANTICISM: The Artistic Expression of Liberalism.
The Romantic Period Group 3. How were strange and far away places described? For example, coleridge’s ancient mariner, sailed around cape horn to the.
Romanticism: A Revolution in the Arts How did the arts change during the 19 th century? Grimm BrothersWordsworthRenoir.
Revolutions in the Arts Section 4 Ch.24. Romanticism ● Enlightenment: ● focused on reason and orderliness in society and nature ● Romanticism ● Turned.
ROMANTICISM IN THE ENGLISH LITERATURE
Literary Movements SHORT FICTION. Gothic ( ):  A style of literature that focuses on tone, mood, and mysterious brooding settings.  Characters.
The Restoration and the 18 th Century The Age of Enlightenment.
FRANKENSTEIN by Mary Shelley. MEET MARY SHELLEY EARLY LIFE  Born: 1797  Daughter of two of England’s leading intellectual radicals –William Godwin.
When? In the summer of 1816, 19 year old Mary Wollstonecraft Godwin and her lover, the poet Percy Shelley, visited the Lord Byron at his villa beside.
The Romantic Era in British Literature
Mary Wollstonecraft Shelley
Romanticism Literature
The Romantic Era in British Literature
Splash Screen.
Romanticism: A Revolution in the Arts
By: Lucia Dwi Wulandari
Romanticism: A Revolution in the Arts
The Romantic Era in British Literature
RISE OF THE INDIVIDUAL Part #1 - Romanticism.
The Romantic Era in British Literature
RISE OF THE INDIVIDUAL Part #1 - Romanticism.
Chapter 8 Section 4 Revolutions in the Arts
The Romantic Age.
Presentation transcript:

The Romantic period ( )

Preview Video

What relationship between literature and place in this time period? How did romantics emphasize strange and far away places This literature was unexplored and no one really knew much about it, so naturally people wanted to engulf themselves in it to learn more about it. They were also emphasize due to the hierarchy of the people which brought attention to the literature, and grew in popularity during this time period. What worlds became refuges of the smoky cities? The people of England weren’t happy with their situation of industrialization in society therefore they created this type of literature to breakaway and escape their circumstances. Some of the more popular poets and authors such as Wordsworth during this time period fled to The Lake District to seek more nature scenery and seek inspiration of this writing. The novelist Charles Dickens would later “Coketown,” a dirty, soul-destroying city, stands for the world from which the poets struggled to escape.

How does literature shape or reflect society How did political and industrial revolutions affect society? The French Revolution spread the idea that politics and public morality might be decided not only by elites but also by the general populace. Discontent with the status quo led to escalating attacks on and worries over religion’s role in keeping “things as they are,” as God put it. The industrial revolution heightened economic stratification, leading to the increasing urbanization of the environment. How did writers react to revolutionary changes? Direct Responses- some writers addressed the problems in their literature Revolutionary on a Page- Focusing on the people and their language was a translation of the political goals of the French Revolution. An Era of Change- The people of the time faced unprecedented changes. Other ways- Some writers reminded people of other ways of being.

What is the relationship of the writer to tradition In what ways did Romantics reject previous traditions? Discard 18th century forms of writing Romantic disregarded the status quo of the previous century, no more conventions and artificialities, satires and heroic couplets, instead they favored a more realistic style to give their stories a more sincere taste. Using ordinary language Language is often used as a barrier to prevent those of lower classes/foreign nationalities/etc from having access to and enjoying literature. By using more ordinary language they allowed the common, less educated, and lower class to enjoy the stories, as well as giving the stories a more authentic and real feel. Political Rebels The writers also used this to lowkey rebel against a regime they viewed as repressive, using literature as a tool to express their unrest.

What is the relationship of the writer to tradition cont. What poetical traditions did the Romantics revive? The Sonnet It had nearly vanished after Milton, but through Wordsworth, Shelley and other authors it was revived in political, visionary, and variegated forms. The Ode Authors Keats, Shelley, Wordsworth, Coleridge all helped to not only revive the ode, but bring it into perfection.

What is the relationship of the writer to tradition What mysterious literary figure did the Romantics create? The Byronic Hero Byron embodies the the spirit of the age, as a handsome aristocrat who scorns the rules of society. Through and because of him the brooding, mysterious, and threatening Byronic Hero was created. What prose genres did the Romantics invent? The Gothic was invented by Mary Shelley with her novels, particularly Frankenstein that started the tradition of the horror-filled Gothic knowledge. The novel embodies the Romantic theme of going beyond the limit.

Vocabulary Activity Match up the definitions to the words.

Vocabulary Industrial-of or connected with industries or manufacturing Conventional- usually an adjective, refers as a noun to whatever follows rules and is not original Routine- Regular, customary procedure Foibles- Small weaknesses in character Exotic- from or seeming to be from a foreign place Secular-relating to worldly things opposed to religion.

Vocab Cont. Residential- characterized by private homes Privileged- having rights or advantages denied to others Institution- established law, custom or practice