European culture after the Franco-Prussian War of 1870-71 was no
stranger to ancient beliefs in an organic, religiously sanctioned,
and aesthetically pleasing relationship to the land. The many
resonances of this relationship form a more or less coherent whole,
in which the supposed cosmopolitanism of the modern age is belied
by a deep commitment to regional, nationalist, and civilizational
attachments, including a justifying theological armature, much of
which is still with us today. This volume untangles the meaning of
the vital geographies of the period, including how they shaped its
literature and intellectual life.
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