The Romanticism movement developed as a cultural and artistic force in Europe during the late 18th century and found its greatest expression in the 19th century. The Romantic movement developed as a backlash to Enlightenment rationalism and order by highlighting emotional depth and personal creativity. The Romantic movement endeavored to inspire intense emotions through its focus on natural landscapes, supernatural elements, and historical events. The Romantic movement spanned multiple artistic disciplines such as literature alongside music and visual arts. Romanticism produced literary works that delved into natural beauty along with supernatural and sublime elements. The Romantic spirit came alive through the poetry and novels of William Wordsworth, Samuel Taylor Coleridge, and Mary Shelley. The poetic works "Lines Composed a Few Miles above Tintern Abbey" by Wordsworth and "Kubla Khan" by Coleridge serve as prime illustrations of Romantic literature. The visual arts during the Romantic period were represented through paintings which depicted sublime and fantastical themes. Artists such as J.M.W. The paintings of J.M.W. Turner, Caspar David Friedrich, and Eugene Delacroix managed to evoke powerful emotions through their imaginative and awe-inspiring creations. The Romantic movement's artistic diversity manifests in Turner's dramatic ocean views, Friedrich's reflective nature paintings, and Delacroix's vivid historical artworks. The Romantic movement transformed artistic expression by honoring personal identity while embracing irrational elements and transcendent themes. Romanticism's reach throughout Europe produced lasting effects in contemporary art and culture while deeply investigating human emotions and experiences.