Jena Romanticism

Summary

Jena Romanticism is a literary movement^[1]. It draws 217 Wikipedia views per month (literary_movement category, ranking #21 of 107).^[2]

Key Facts

• A notable work attributed to Jena Romanticism is Athenaeum^[3].
• Jena Romanticism is in the country of Germany^[4].
• Jena Romanticism's instance of is recorded as literary movement^[5].
• Jena Romanticism's instance of is recorded as philosophical movement^[6].
• Jena Romanticism's founder is recorded as Caroline Schelling^[7].
• Jena is named after Jena Romanticism^[8].
• 1798 marks the founding of Jena Romanticism^[9].
• Jena Romanticism was dissolved in 1804^[10].
• Jena Romanticism's location of formation is recorded as Jena^[11].
• Jena Romanticism's significant person is recorded as August Wilhelm Schlegel^[12].
• Jena Romanticism's significant person is recorded as Friedrich Schlegel^[13].
• Jena Romanticism's significant person is recorded as Novalis^[14].
• Jena Romanticism's significant person is recorded as Johann Gottlieb Fichte^[15].
• Jena Romanticism's significant person is recorded as Friedrich Wilhelm Joseph Schelling^[16].
• Jena Romanticism's significant person is recorded as Friedrich Schleiermacher^[17].
• Jena Romanticism's significant person is recorded as August Ludwig Hülsen^[18].
• Jena Romanticism's significant person is recorded as Friedrich Hölderlin^[19].

Body

Definition and Type

Recorded instance of include literary movement^[5] and philosophical movement^[6].

Origins

Jena is named after Jena Romanticism^[8]. Its founder is recorded as Caroline Schelling^[7]. 1798 marks the founding of it^[9].

Why It Matters

Jena Romanticism draws 217 Wikipedia views per month (literary_movement category, ranking #21 of 107).^[2] It has Wikipedia articles in 14 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.^[20] It is known by 10 alternative names across languages and contexts.^[21]