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Although Realism and naturalism have unique definitions, in many instances the two are interchangeable. Once Romanticism has been removed from interpretation, they are both true representations of what is natural and real. Both viewpoints came about during the 19th century during a period when more writers turned away from metaphysical concepts like God and the divine to focus on the real world.
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What are the similarities between the two objects, people, subjects, or concepts? List as many similarities that you can think of.
Romanticism rejected the idea of The Enlightenment.
Transcendentalism.
Yes this is true romanticism did happen before transcentalism
No how could you be so dumb
Romanticism, Transcendentalism, American Renaissance.
Started with Puritan plain style, then Romanticism, Transcendentalism, Realism, Then now Modernism
materialism and conflicts of the new industrial society.
American Renaissance Romanticism Transcendentalism
One part is- Americans developed their own form of Romanticism, called transcendentalism.
Romanticism emphasizes the importance of emotions and individual freedom, over knowledge. You should follow your feelings. Transcendentalism says you should draw inspiration from something external (beyond reason and tradition), like your relationship with nature/god... or something.
Romanticism is like beauty and nature, and dark Romanticism is like feeling like you want to kill your lover.
the origins are between 1795 and 1805
If romanticism and transcendentalism were viewed as a Venn diagram, romanticism would be a large circle and transcendentalism would be a much smaller circle wholly contained within the larger one. All transcendentalists were romantics but not all romantics were transcendentalists. Therefore, one cannot draw a clear contrast between romantic writing and transcendentalist writing. Generally however, the transcendentalists were primarily essayists, and to some degree, poets and they used these forms to espouse their belief that the ultimate secrets of life and man's relationship to God could be revealed through a close observation of nature. They also were humanists, who believed in the perfectability of mankind. They thought that all of man's evils were behaviors learned from a flawed and evil society and that by perfecting society mankind could be perfected.