Actually, the Gothic period went from the 12th - 16h century.There are the periods:Early English Gothic (1189-1271)Decorated Gothic (1271-1377)Perpendicular Gothic (1377-1547)
Gothic F.C. was created in 1898.
The Gothic genre gained popularity during the Victorian era due to its exploration of the darker aspects of human nature, societal anxieties, and the supernatural, reflecting the tumultuous changes of the time, including industrialization and shifting moral values. This period was marked by a fascination with the macabre, the mysterious, and the psychological, allowing authors to delve into themes of fear, repression, and the unknown. Additionally, the strict social norms of the Victorian society created a counterculture that embraced the Gothic as a means of expressing rebellion and exploring taboo subjects. The combination of these factors made Gothic literature both appealing and relevant to contemporary audiences.
Industrial Gothic happened in 1995-12.
What were the Attitudes to gothic novels in 1900's?
Gothic Romanticism and Traditional Romanticism are two types of Romanticism in literature.
Symbolic break from Neoclassical values Sublime Scale
i don't really know names... but, i do know the romantic literature was populaar in the early 1800s, and it focused on the greatness/liveliness of nature, etc. so if you think of the story Rip Van Winkle, that is definitely romantic writing. if you're thinking more like gothic romanticism, a perfect example is The Devil and Tom Walker.
Modern horror novels and woman's romance are descendants of the Gothic romance movement. Shakespeare was inspired by Romanticism, and inspired many others.
In 1764 hoarce walpole started to write gothic novels
Unruliness, and Emotional power.sublime scalesymbolic break from neoclassical valuesSymbolic break from Neoclassical valuesSublime Scale
Authors of gothic genres often draw inspiration from themes such as fear, decay, darkness, and the supernatural. They may also be influenced by literature, folklore, history, and personal experiences. Many gothic writers explore themes related to the human psyche, the unknown, and the macabre.
Kay Mussell has written: 'Fantasy and reconciliation' -- subject(s): American Love stories, American fiction, English Love stories, English fiction, Fantasy in literature, History, History and criticism, Reconciliation in literature, Women and literature, Women authors, Women in literature 'Women's gothic and romantic fiction' -- subject(s): Abstracts, American Horror tales, American fiction, Bibliography of bibliographies, Gothic revival (Literature), History and criticism, Romanticism, Women and literature, Women authors
The sub-genres of Romanticism include nature poetry, Gothic fiction, historical novels, and the Romantic sublime. These sub-genres focus on themes of emotion, individualism, nature, and the supernatural. Romanticism emphasized the sublime beauty and power of nature, as well as the inner world of emotions and imagination.
Naturally there are hundreds of what could be called Gothic writers but in terms of the real Gothic canon, you have Matthew Lewis, Ann Radcliffe, Charlotte Dacre to a degree. From there on in you could technically call any horror writer 'gothic' in some capacity. Bram Stoker, even Stephen King in a modern context.
A typical example of a Gothic character might be dark and brooding, with a mysterious past and a tendency towards introspection. They often have a connection to the supernatural or the macabre, and struggle with inner demons or traumatic experiences from their past. This character is usually isolated or misunderstood, adding to their sense of unease and complexity.
Roman, Gothic, Renaissance, Mannerism, Baroque, Rococo, Neoclassicism, Romanticism, Impressionism, Post-impressionism, Expressionism, Cubism, Modernism, Post-modernism....