The nineteenth-century Romantic understanding of history is often confused with the longing for the past Golden Age. In this book, the Golden Age is seen from a new angle by discussing it in the context of the works of Friedrich Schlegel, who saw it not as bygone, but to be produced in the future.
The nineteenth-century Romantic understanding of history is often confused with the longing for the past Golden Age. In this book, the Golden Age is seen from a new angle by discussing it in the context of the works of Friedrich Schlegel, who saw it not as bygone, but to be produced in the future.
Asko Nivala is a Postdoctoral Research Fellow in Cultural History at the University of Turku, Finland.
Inhaltsangabe
Introduction Part I: The Golden Age and Primitivism 1. The Savages 2. Prometheus and Orpheus 3. Atlantis Part II: The Blossoming and Decline of Culture 4. The Age of Blossoming in Athens 5. Alexandria Part III: The Problem of a National Golden Age 6. The Roman Model: Golden Age as a Modern Disease 7. From Classicism to Romanticism Part IV: Kingdom of God 8. German Tradition of Chiliasm 9. From Eschatology to Kairology 10. The Gospel of Nature 11. Medievalism as the Externalisation of the Golden Age Conclusion
Introduction Part I: The Golden Age and Primitivism 1. The Savages 2. Prometheus and Orpheus 3. Atlantis Part II: The Blossoming and Decline of Culture 4. The Age of Blossoming in Athens 5. Alexandria Part III: The Problem of a National Golden Age 6. The Roman Model: Golden Age as a Modern Disease 7. From Classicism to Romanticism Part IV: Kingdom of God 8. German Tradition of Chiliasm 9. From Eschatology to Kairology 10. The Gospel of Nature 11. Medievalism as the Externalisation of the Golden Age Conclusion
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