Romanticism originated in Germany and the UK in reaction to the Enlightenment. It valued feelings and subjectivity over reason. The first steps occurred in Germany due to the maturity of the German language through writers like Goethe, as well as the political hopes of the French Revolution and idealist philosophy of thinkers like Fichte. The movement was solidified in Jena, Germany by the Schlegel brothers, who advocated uniting all arts under poetry and prioritizing freedom, sentiment, and the individual over reason, order, and the universal.
Romanticism originated in Germany and the UK in reaction to the Enlightenment. It valued feelings and subjectivity over reason. The first steps occurred in Germany due to the maturity of the German language through writers like Goethe, as well as the political hopes of the French Revolution and idealist philosophy of thinkers like Fichte. The movement was solidified in Jena, Germany by the Schlegel brothers, who advocated uniting all arts under poetry and prioritizing freedom, sentiment, and the individual over reason, order, and the universal.
Romanticism originated in Germany and the UK in reaction to the Enlightenment. It valued feelings and subjectivity over reason. The first steps occurred in Germany due to the maturity of the German language through writers like Goethe, as well as the political hopes of the French Revolution and idealist philosophy of thinkers like Fichte. The movement was solidified in Jena, Germany by the Schlegel brothers, who advocated uniting all arts under poetry and prioritizing freedom, sentiment, and the individual over reason, order, and the universal.
originated in Germany and the United Kingdom at the end of the 18th century as a revolutionary reaction against the Enlightenment and Neoclassicism, giving priority to feelings Its origin is in Germany. Philosophy professor Javier Hernández Pacheco specifies in his book The romantic consciousness (Tecnos, 1995) why the first steps were taken there: he points to the literary maturity of the German language, represented by Goethe and his recently published Wilhelm Meisters Lehrjahre (The years Wilhelm Meister's apprenticeship, 1795-96); the political hope embodied by the French Revolution; and the idealistic philosophy, represented by the Doctrine of Science, in which the German philosopher Johann Gottlieb Fichte radicalizes the Kantian philosophy to the extreme. The eighteenth century had not ended when in the city of Jena, in the so- called Jena Circle around the brothers Friedrich and August Wilhelm Schlegel, that transgressive and radical rupture was forged that pursued the union of all the arts under the command of poetry. . "If you want to penetrate into the depths of physics, start in the mysteries of poetry", advocated Friedrich Schlegel. Faced with the domain of reason and order, freedom, subjectivity, sentiment prevail; against the perfect, the unfinished, the fragmentary; versus the universal, the individual. mysteries of poetry”, advocated Friedrich Schlegel. Faced with the domain of reason and order, freedom, subjectivity, sentiment prevail; against the perfect, the unfinished, the fragmentary; versus the universal, the individual.