also: ネオロマンチシズム · ネオロマンチズム
neo-romanticism
A late 19th- to early 20th-century movement in literature, music, and art that revived romantic ideals in reaction to realism and naturalism. In Japanese contexts, often refers to the 新ロマン主義 (Shin Roman Shugi) literary movement.
See also: 新ロマン主義
Neo-romanticism is an artistic movement that arose in Europe at the end of the 19th century.
In Japanese literature, neo-romanticism is also called Shin Roman Shugi.
Variant spelling with チ instead of ティ.
Shorter variant without the シ.
Spelling with interpunct.
Spelling with interpunct and チ.
Spelling with interpunct and shorter form.
From English 'neo-romanticism', itself from 'neo-' + 'romanticism'. The Japanese forms are direct loanwords adapted to katakana.