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Poets with tag Romanticism: RUS

Romantic poetry contrast with neoclassical poetry, which is poetry of intellect and reason, while romantic poetry is the product of emotions, sentiments and the heart. Romantic poetry is a reaction against the set standards, conventions, and the traditional rules of poetry.

Belief in the importance of the imagination is a distinctive feature of romantic poets such as John Keats, Samuel Coleridge and P. B. Shelley. Unlike neoclassical poets, who shunned imagination in their poetry, romantic poets laid stress on imagination. Spirituality in both Wordsworth and William Blake, as well as Victor Hugo and Alessandro Manzoni, the imagination is related to morality, and they believed that literature, especially poetry, could improve the world.

Love for nature is another important feature of romantic poetry, a wellspring of inspiration, satisfaction and happiness. This poetry involves a relationship with external nature and places, and a belief in pantheism. However, the romantic poets differed in their views about nature. Wordsworth recognized nature as a living thing, teacher, god and everything. Shelley was another nature poet, who believed that nature is a living thing and there is a union between nature and man. Wordsworth approaches nature philosophically, while Shelley emphasises the intellect. John Keats is another a lover of nature, but Coleridge differs from other romantic poets of his age, in that he has a realistic perspective on nature. He believes that nature is not the source of joy and pleasure, but rather that people's reactions to it depends on their mood and disposition. Coleridge believed that joy does not come from external nature, but that it emanates from the human heart.

Melancholy occupies a prominent place in romantic poetry, because it is a major source of inspiration for the Romantic poets.

Hellenism. The world of classical Greece was important to the Romantics. John Keats' poetry is full of allusions to the art, literature and culture of Greek.

Supernaturalism. Most of the romantic poets used supernatural elements in their poetry. They used supernaturalism not just for the creation of horror and awe, but rather for the pleasure of the reader. Samuel Coleridge is the leading romantic poet in this regard.

Subjectivity. Romantic poetry is the poetry of sentiments, emotions and imagination. Romantic poetry opposed the objectivity of neoclassical poetry. Neoclassical poets avoided describing their personal emotions in their poetry, unlike the Romantics.

Name	Years	Country	Tags	Works	Rank
John Milton	1608-1674	ENG	Blank verse, Christian, Devotional, Didactism, Enlightenment, Epic, Neoclassicism, Romanticism, Slavery, Sonnet, Vernacular	88	28
Thomas Gray	1716-1771	ENG	Bipolar disorder, Classicism, Enlightenment, Gothic, Graveyard poets, Romanticism, Sonnet	11	257
William Cowper	1731-1800	ENG	Bipolar disorder, Blank verse, Classicism, Enlightenment, Graveyard poets, Romanticism	403	161
Johann Wolfgang von Goethe	1749-1831	DEU	Epic, Freemasons, National, Pantheism, Philosophy, Romanticism, Slavery, Sturm und Drang	364	47
Charlotte Smith	1749-1806	ENG	Gothic, Romanticism, Slavery, Sonnet	129	138
William Blake	1757-1827	ENG	Bipolar disorder, Didactism, Mysticism, Romanticism, Slavery	127	12
Mary Darby Robinson	1758-1800	ENG	Della Cruscans, Romanticism, Didactism, Slavery	143	288
Robert Burns	1759-1796	SCO	Bipolar disorder, Didactism, Freemasons, Laureate, National, Romanticism, Slavery, Song, Vernacular	119	31
Friedrich Schiller	1759-1805	DEU	Deism, Freemasons, Gothic, National, Philosophy, Romanticism, Slavery, Sturm und Drang	165	222
Andre Marie de Chenier	1762-1794	GRC/FRA	Romanticism	81	323
Amelia Opie	1769-1853	ENG	Romanticism	45	358
William Wordsworth	1770-1850	ENG	Blank verse, Lake Poets, Laureate, Romanticism, Slavery, Sonnet	357	10
Friedrich Holderlin	1770-1843	DEU	Romanticism, Bipolar disorder	19	335
Walter Scott	1771-1832	SCO	Didactism, Freemasons, History, Romanticism, Tory	140	123
Samuel Taylor Coleridge	1772-1834	ENG	Bipolar disorder, Blank verse, Dark romanticism, Gothic, Lake Poets, Philosophy, Romanticism, Slavery, Transcendentalism	176	22
Robert Southey	1774-1843	ENG	Lake Poets, Laureate, Romanticism, Slavery	96	216
Charles Lamb	1775-1834	ENG	Romanticism, Children, Blank verse	130	221
Thomas Campbell	1777-1844	SCO	Romanticism, Bipolar disorder	26	130
Thomas Moore	1779-1852	IRL	National, Romanticism, Slavery, Song	158	228
Jane Taylor	1783-1824	ENG	Romanticism, Children	34	277
James Henry Leigh Hunt	1784-1859	ENG	Romanticism	28	162
George Gordon Byron	1788-1824	ENG	Bipolar disorder, Dark romanticism, Libertine, Romanticism, Slavery	292	26
Percy Bysshe Shelley	1792-1822	ENG	Aestheticism, Anarchism, Bipolar disorder, Blank verse, Didactism, Epic, Fantasy, Gothic, Romanticism, Slavery, Sonnet	325	18
John Clare	1793-1864	ENG	Bipolar disorder, Peasant, Romanticism, Sonnet	172	95
Felicia Dorothea Hemans	1793-1835	ENG	Romanticism	181	261
William Cullen Bryant	1794-1878	USA	Romanticism, Fireside poets	138	220
John Keats	1795-1821	ENG	Aestheticism, Agnosticism, Bipolar disorder, Epic, Gothic, Romanticism, Sonnet	160	7
John Hamilton Reynolds	1795-1852	ENG	Romanticism	8	97
Heinrich Heine	1797-1856	DEU	Romanticism	55	185
Giacomo Leopardi	1798-1837	ITA	Atheism, National, Pessimism, Philosophy, Romanticism	41	286
Alexander Pushkin	1799-1837	RUS	Agnosticism, Bipolar disorder, Blank verse, Fantasy, Freemasons, Golden age, National, Realism, Romanticism	73	34
Thomas Hood	1799-1845	ENG	Romanticism	102	202
France Preseren	1800-1849	SVN	Romanticism, National	24	343
Victor Hugo	1802-1885	FRA	Bipolar disorder, Deism, Didactism, Fantasy, National, Romanticism, Slavery, Vernacular	281	141
Letitia Elizabeth Landon	1802-1838	ENG	Romanticism	62	254
Ralph Waldo Emerson	1803-1882	USA	Didactism, Fireside poets, Mysticism, Pantheism, Philosophy, Romanticism, Transcendentalism	113	24
Fyodor Ivanovich Tyutchev	1803-1873	RUS	Christian, Golden age, Philosophy, Romanticism	32	239
Hans Christian Andersen	1805-1875	DNK	Romanticism, Children	4	314
Elizabeth Barrett Browning	1806-1861	ENG	Christian, Romanticism, Sonnet, Spasmodic, Victorian	118	33
Henry Wadsworth Longfellow	1807-1882	USA	Didactism, Fireside poets, Romanticism, Spasmodic, Vernacular, Victorian	463	29
Edgar Allan Poe	1809-1849	USA	Bipolar disorder, Dark romanticism, Didactism, Fantasy, Gothic, Romanticism, Symbolism, Victorian	63	9
Alfred Lord Tennyson	1809-1892	ENG	Bipolar disorder, Didactism, Fantasy, Laureate, Romanticism, Spasmodic, Victorian, War	180	16
Oliver Wendell Holmes	1809-1894	USA	Fireside poets, Humour, Romanticism, Transcendentalism, Victorian	343	129
Theophile Gautier	1811-1872	FRA	Parnassianism, Decadents, Romanticism, Symbolism, Modernism	1	367
Mikhail Lermontov	1814-1841	RUS	Golden age, Romanticism, Realism	1	371
Charlotte Bronte	1816-1855	ENG	Victorian, Gothic, Romanticism	25	219
Aleksey Konstantinovich Tolstoy	1817-1875	RUS	Gothic, Romanticism	10	235
Emily Jane Bronte	1818-1848	ENG	Gothic, Romanticism, Victorian	68	30
James Russell Lowell	1819-1891	USA	Bipolar disorder, Fireside poets, Romanticism, Slavery, Vernacular	313	278
Afanasy Fet	1820-1892	RUS	Golden age, Romanticism	1	374
Charles Baudelaire	1821-1867	FRA	Romanticism, Free verse, Impressionism, Dark romanticism, Sonnet, Bipolar disorder, Parnassianism, Symbolism, Modernism, Libertine, Decadents, National	139	81
Thomas Hardy	1840-1928	ENG	Agnosticism, Pessimism, Realism, Romanticism, The Movement, Victorian, War	250	20
Rabindranath Tagore	1861-1941	IND	Contextual modernism, Freemasons, Haiku, Romanticism, Spiritualism	242	17
Alfred Noyes	1880-1958	ENG	Children, Gothic, Playwright, Romanticism	107	116
Khalil Gibran	1883-1931	LBN/USA	Christian, Classicism, Mysticism, National, Pre-Raphaelite Brotherhood, Romanticism, Slavery, Surrealism, Symbolism	74	55
Thomas Stearns Eliot	1888-1965	USA/ENG	Bipolar disorder, Children, Christian, Existentialism, Expressionism, Humanism, Jazz, Metaphysical poets, Modernism, Neoclassicism, Romanticism, Symbolism	12	4
Allen Ginsberg	1926-1997	USA	Beat, Confessionalism, Fantasy, Free verse, Homoerotism, Modernism, Neoromanticism, New American Poetry, Romanticism, Surrealism, Transgressive fiction	50	61

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