Romanticism is not romantic?

You may have heard Chopin, a musician who represents the Romantic music trend. You may have heard of the words romanticism and romanticism in World History.

Most people misunderstand and misunderstand the concept of romanticism in Western literature and art.

Romanticism is definitely not a romantic idea.

When I translated the English word "roman" into Japanese, it became "romantic" with a similar pronunciation.

Literally, it refers to "Romanism," but it does not refer to the culture of the old Roman era.

In the 18th and 19th centuries, the mainstream European culture was a Latin culture centered on France.

At this time, the term "romang" refers to the folk culture of the periphery that deviates from these mainstream cultures.

It's a concept that's far from what we think of as romance.

Romanticism in music refers to a new trend of responding to classicalism, which was the music of the upper class, teaching balance and restrained beauty from Bach to Beethoven from the early 18th to the early 19th centuries.

Romantic music, on the other hand, refers to music that maintains the minimum form and order found in Prussian and Eastern European folk music that was out of the mainstream and emphasizes freedom.

Of course, there was a "romantic group" in Korean fist history. The feeling of romance is good, but in a way, it may be people's longing for an utopia that cannot exist in reality.