Storm-and-Stress Period

Storm-and-Stress Period, name given in the history of German literature to a period at the close of the 18th century, when the nation began to assert its freedom from artificial literary restraint, a period to which Goethe's “Goetz von Berlichingen” and Schiller's “Robbers” belong, and the spirit of which characterises it; the representatives of the period were called Kraftmänner (Power-men), who “with extreme animation railed against Fate in general, because it enthralled free virtue, and with clenched hands or sounding shields hurled defiance towards the vault of heaven.”

Definition taken from The Nuttall Encyclopædia, edited by the Reverend James Wood (1907)

Storm, Theodore Woldsen * Storms, Cape of
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Stolberg, Christian, Count
Stolberg, Friedrich Leopold, Count of
Stole
Stone Age
Stone Circles
Stonehaven
Stonehenge
Stonyhurst
Stool of Repentance
Storm, Theodore Woldsen
Storm-and-Stress Period
Storms, Cape of
Stornoway
Storthing
Story, Joseph
Story, William Wetmore
Stothard, Thomas
Stourbridge
Stow, John
Stowell, William Scott
Strabo