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- Swedish_Romantic_literature abstract "Swedish Romantic literature denotes Swedish literature between 1809 and 1830. In Europe, the period from circa 1805–1840 is known as Romanticism. It was also strongly featured in Sweden, based on German influences. During this relatively short period, there were so many great Swedish poets, that the era is referred to as the Golden Age of Swedish poetry. The period started around 1810 when several periodicals were published that contested the literature of the 18th century. An important society was the Gothic Society (1811), and their periodical Iduna, a romanticised retrospect to Gothicismus.One significant reason was that several poets for the first time worked towards a common direction. Four of the main romantic poets that made significant contributions to the movements were: the professor of history Erik Gustaf Geijer, the loner Erik Johan Stagnelius, professor of Greek language Esaias Tegnér and professor of aesthetics and philosophy P.D.A. Atterbom.Geijer (1783–1847) was one of the earliest and most prominent members of the neo-gothicist Gothic Society. As a professor he published two cultural-historical works: \"Svea rikes hävder\" and \"Svenska folkets historia\", where he gave support to the idea of the Viking Age being a cultural height that was suppressed during the Middle Ages. Stagnelius (1793–1823) spent his short adult years living as an outsider in Stockholm. Many of his poems deal with the beauty in nature, encompassing the loneliness of the soul, and it is both for his beauty and his mysticism that Stagnelius's works were to attain recognition. The fame of Atterbom (1790–1855) comes from his flower poetry: Lycksalighetens ö (\"Island of Bliss\"), 1824–1827, and a collection of poetry called Blommorna.Esaias Tegnér (1782–1846) has been described as the first modern Swedish man, in the sense that very much is known about both his life and his person, and that he left an extensive correspondence. His great success lies on Frithiof's Saga (1820–1825), a romanticized version of the Icelandic sagas but in a modern dress. The work was translated into several languages, put to music in Sweden, where it had status of a national epos until the realism of the 1880s obsoleted it.".
- Swedish_Romantic_literature thumbnail Fritiofs_saga_(1876),_titelillustration.png?width=300.
- Swedish_Romantic_literature wikiPageID "7697130".
- Swedish_Romantic_literature wikiPageLength "5752".
- Swedish_Romantic_literature wikiPageOutDegree "33".
- Swedish_Romantic_literature wikiPageRevisionID "670775301".
- Swedish_Romantic_literature wikiPageWikiLink Ancient_Greece.
- Swedish_Romantic_literature wikiPageWikiLink Category:Swedish_literature.
- Swedish_Romantic_literature wikiPageWikiLink Charles_Dickens.
- Swedish_Romantic_literature wikiPageWikiLink Epic_poetry.
- Swedish_Romantic_literature wikiPageWikiLink Erik_Gustaf_Geijer.
- Swedish_Romantic_literature wikiPageWikiLink Erik_Johan_Stagnelius.
- Swedish_Romantic_literature wikiPageWikiLink Esaias_Tegnér.
- Swedish_Romantic_literature wikiPageWikiLink Finland.
- Swedish_Romantic_literature wikiPageWikiLink Finnish_War.
- Swedish_Romantic_literature wikiPageWikiLink Finnish_literature.
- Swedish_Romantic_literature wikiPageWikiLink Fredrika_Bremer.
- Swedish_Romantic_literature wikiPageWikiLink Friðþjófs_saga_hins_frœkna.
- Swedish_Romantic_literature wikiPageWikiLink Geatish_Society.
- Swedish_Romantic_literature wikiPageWikiLink Golden_age_(metaphor).
- Swedish_Romantic_literature wikiPageWikiLink Gothicism.
- Swedish_Romantic_literature wikiPageWikiLink Jane_Austen.
- Swedish_Romantic_literature wikiPageWikiLink Johan_Ludvig_Runeberg.
- Swedish_Romantic_literature wikiPageWikiLink Maamme.
- Swedish_Romantic_literature wikiPageWikiLink Per_Daniel_Amadeus_Atterbom.
- Swedish_Romantic_literature wikiPageWikiLink Romanticism.
- Swedish_Romantic_literature wikiPageWikiLink Sagas_of_Icelanders.
- Swedish_Romantic_literature wikiPageWikiLink Swedish_Institute.
- Swedish_Romantic_literature wikiPageWikiLink Swedish_literature.
- Swedish_Romantic_literature wikiPageWikiLink The_Tales_of_Ensign_Stål.
- Swedish_Romantic_literature wikiPageWikiLink Viking_Age.
- Swedish_Romantic_literature wikiPageWikiLink Viktor_Rydberg.
- Swedish_Romantic_literature wikiPageWikiLink Zachris_Topelius.
- Swedish_Romantic_literature wikiPageWikiLink File:Fritiofs_saga_(1876),_titelillustration.png.
- Swedish_Romantic_literature wikiPageWikiLinkText "Swedish Romantic literature".
- Swedish_Romantic_literature wikiPageWikiLinkText "Swedish Romantic poem".
- Swedish_Romantic_literature wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Swedish_language.
- Swedish_Romantic_literature subject Category:Swedish_literature.
- Swedish_Romantic_literature type Art.
- Swedish_Romantic_literature comment "Swedish Romantic literature denotes Swedish literature between 1809 and 1830. In Europe, the period from circa 1805–1840 is known as Romanticism. It was also strongly featured in Sweden, based on German influences. During this relatively short period, there were so many great Swedish poets, that the era is referred to as the Golden Age of Swedish poetry. The period started around 1810 when several periodicals were published that contested the literature of the 18th century.".
- Swedish_Romantic_literature label "Swedish Romantic literature".
- Swedish_Romantic_literature sameAs Q7654829.
- Swedish_Romantic_literature sameAs m.02696qw.
- Swedish_Romantic_literature sameAs Q7654829.
- Swedish_Romantic_literature wasDerivedFrom Swedish_Romantic_literature?oldid=670775301.
- Swedish_Romantic_literature depiction Fritiofs_saga_(1876),_titelillustration.png.
- Swedish_Romantic_literature isPrimaryTopicOf Swedish_Romantic_literature.