Georgian Romanticism

E318833

Georgian Romanticism was a 19th-century literary and cultural movement in Georgia that blended European Romantic ideals with national themes of freedom, identity, and emotional introspection.

All labels observed (3)

How this entity was disambiguated

Statements (50)

Predicate Object
instanceOf cultural movement
literary movement
aim preservation of Georgian language and culture
revival of Georgian national consciousness
associatedWith Akaki Tsereteli
Alexander Chavchavadze
Giorgi Eristavi
Grigol Orbeliani
Ilia Chavchavadze
Nikoloz Baratashvili
Vazha‑Pshavela
linked to: Vazha-Pshavela
country Georgia
endTime late 19th century
genre Romanticism
hasPart Georgian Romantic drama
Georgian Romantic poetry
Georgian Romantic prose
hasTheme Christian spirituality
anti‑imperial resistance
emotional introspection
freedom
historical memory
individualism
love
national identity
nature
patriotism
historicalContext Russian imperial rule over Georgia
influenced Georgian national awakening
Georgian realism
linked to: Realism

modern Georgian literature
influencedBy Byronism
linked to: the Byronic hero

English Romanticism
linked to: Romanticism

European Romanticism
linked to: Romanticism

French Romanticism
German Romanticism
linked to: Jena Romanticism

national liberation movements in Europe
language Georgian language
literaryDevice emotional exaltation
idealization of the past
symbolism
mainLocation Tbilisi
movementPeriod 19th century
partOf Georgian literature
Romanticism
startTime early 19th century
usesForm dramatic tragedy
historical novel
lyric poetry
narrative poem

How these facts were elicited

Referenced by (5)

Full triples — surface form annotated when it differs from this entity's canonical label.

Georgian Romanticism hasPart Georgian Romantic poetry
linked to: Georgian Romanticism
The Host and the Guest literaryMovement Georgian Romanticism
Mindia literaryMovement GeorgianRomanticism
linked to: Georgian Romanticism
Eteri literaryMovement GeorgianRomanticism
linked to: Georgian Romanticism