Music of the Romantic Period

A Polish composer and virtuoso pianist, born in 1810, known as the 'Poet of the Piano'.

A cultural movement from 1820 to 1910 characterized by emotional expression and imagination in music.

Expanded formal structures, passionate expression, and nationalism are key features of this era.

A song-like form with three stanzas and a refrain, typical of Romantic music.

A musical composition designed to develop a specific musical skill or technique.

A Polish folk dance in triple time often used in ballet, characterized by its lively tempo.

An instrumental piece inspired by the night, typically for piano, evoking a dreamy mood.

A stately Polish dance in moderate tempo, often associated with ceremonial occasions.

A type of classical music composed for a small group of instruments.

A musical composition for a solo instrument accompanied by an orchestra.

An artistic movement drawing inspiration from ancient Greek and Roman art.

A famous painting embodying Neoclassical themes of patriotism and sacrifice.

Pre-eminent painter of the Neoclassical Era known for historical themes.

Prolific Italian sculptor known for mythological subjects in his works.

The first internationally acclaimed Danish artist, known for sculptures.

Architectural style characterized by classic forms and symmetry from ancient Greece and Rome.

A short, offhand composition, particularly for piano.

A playful musical composition typically in ABA form.

A composition for one or more solo instruments, typically with 3 or 4 movements.

A French Romantic composer known for his innovative orchestration and program music.

A five-movement symphony by Berlioz depicting a tumultuous love story.

Instrumental music that depicts images or tells a story without lyrics.

A Hungarian virtuoso pianist and composer known for his technical skill and expressive compositions.

A Russian composer known for his ballets, including Swan Lake and The Nutcracker.

Filipino painter and sculptor, political activist, known for 'Spoliarium'.

A painting by Juan Luna depicting fallen gladiators from the Roman Colosseum.

National Artist known for rural landscapes and portraiture in Philippine art.

Filipino sculptor recognized as 'Father of Philippine Arts', National Artist.

Father of Modern Philippine Sculpture, known for 'Siyam na Diwata ng Sining'.

Architectural style based on ancient temples, featuring grand, classical designs.

An architectural style inspired by Andrea Palladio, emphasizing symmetry and classical elements.

Also known as Beaux-Arts style, developed by the French Ecole des Beaux-Arts, known for its monumental grandeur.

An art movement emphasizing emotion and nature, reacting against Neoclassical restraint.

A characteristic of Romantic art focusing on intense feelings and dramatic representations.

French artist known for realistic and powerful works, a master of the Romantic style.

Considered the greatest French Romantic painter, known for energetic and dramatic brushwork.

Romantic art feature focusing on intense action and storytelling through visuals.

A Spanish painter (1746-1828), pivotal between Old Masters and Moderns.

A famous painting by Francisco Goya depicting the execution of Spanish rebels in 1808.

A French painter of the Barbizon School known for landscape paintings.

A notable sculpture by Antoine Louis Barye representing Hercules with a bull.

An architectural movement (late 1740s) imitating medieval styles.

An architect known for designing Westminster Palace in Britain.

An architect recognized for St.Patrick’s Cathedral in New York.

A French sculptor (1784-1855) known for social themes in his artwork.