Romanticism was a break away from previous ideas that had developed through the Enlightenment period of the early/mid 18th century. While Enlightenment ideals focussed on reason and individualism and a more pragmatic study of God and the heavens, Romanticism tended towards more emotional and personal ideas, often based around love or nature.
Before Romanticism, writing was often very structured and, while this new era also had a reasonably structured status quo of literature and thought, it was far more open than the previous periods. Some would say it was the final chains of the set ideas of medieval Europe being cast off; the end of a process that began in the renaissance.
The 1850s was the Late Romantic Era. It was the last part of the Romantic Era of fine arts and literature, which ended around the end of the 1850s.
The Romantic Era replaced what was called the Classical Era (not to be confused with the generalized term Classical meaning not Popular or Pop). The Romantic Era was followed by the Modernistic Era, which started in the late 19th/early 20th century and is still with us currently.
The Romantic era preceded the Victorian era, beginning in the late 18th century and continuing into the early 19th century. It emphasized emotion, individualism, and nature, significantly influencing literature, art, and music. The Victorian era followed, lasting from 1837 to 1901, characterized by a focus on industrial progress, social reform, and moral strictness. Thus, the Romantic era laid the groundwork for many themes explored during the Victorian period.
This period lasted from about 1800-1850.
Romantic Era
Passion.
Victorian era came after Romantic era; the latter was between 1800 and 1850.
Romantic era.
Frederic Chopin wrote in the Romantic period of music, and led it into popularity.
he is considered to have been at the start of the romantic era following the classical era
Neoclassical era Romantic Era Victorian Era Modernist Era
The Romantic Era
The Romantic Era
Between classical and romantic Era. He is well known as a greatest composer during classical and romantic periods. Classical Era (1730-1820) Romantic Era (1815-1910)
Between Classical and Romantic Era. Classical Era (1730-1820) Romantic Era (1815-1910)
It was between Classical and Romantic Era. Classical Era (1730-1820) Romantic Era (1815-1910)
The Romantic Era followed the Classical.