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The '''Blostlandic Spring''' ({{wpl|Swedish language|Blostlandic}}: ''Blostska vår'), was a cultural and literary renaissance that followed the collapse of the Blostlandic Empire and the Vallmo Uprising in the late 1800s and early 1900s in Blostland. With the victory over the Azmarans in the Line Island War and the reforms of King Bo III the Spring was emblematic of a growing belief at the time that Blostland was returning to glory after years of stagnation.  
The '''Blostlandic Spring''' ({{wpl|Swedish language|Blostlandic}}: ''Blostska vår')'', was a cultural and literary renaissance that followed the collapse of the Blostlandic Empire and the Vallmo Uprising in the late 1800s and early 1900s in Blostland. With the victory over the Azmarans in the Line Island War and the reforms of King Bo III the Spring was emblematic of a growing belief at the time that Blostland was returning to glory after years of stagnation.  


Defined by nationalism the Spring saw the rise in popularity of pagan Blostlandic myth and the history of old Blostland, expressed through all forms of art but mainly literature the Spring inspired many to embrace nationalism and a new view of Blostland’s future. Many point to the radicalism of the 20s as a result of the Spring.
Defined by nationalism the Spring saw the rise in popularity of pagan Blostlandic myth and the history of old Blostland, expressed through all forms of art but mainly literature the Spring inspired many to embrace nationalism and a new view of Blostland’s future. Many point to the radicalism of the 20s as a result of the Spring.

Revision as of 22:06, 23 February 2024

Blostlandic Spring
Défilé référendum Norvège 1905.png
Nationalist Float depicting King Aggie, 1878
Date1853-1920
LocationBlostland
ParticipantsVarious artists and social critics
OutcomeResurgence in Blostlandic nationalism and ancient Blostladic traditions

The Blostlandic Spring (Blostlandic: Blostska vår'), was a cultural and literary renaissance that followed the collapse of the Blostlandic Empire and the Vallmo Uprising in the late 1800s and early 1900s in Blostland. With the victory over the Azmarans in the Line Island War and the reforms of King Bo III the Spring was emblematic of a growing belief at the time that Blostland was returning to glory after years of stagnation.

Defined by nationalism the Spring saw the rise in popularity of pagan Blostlandic myth and the history of old Blostland, expressed through all forms of art but mainly literature the Spring inspired many to embrace nationalism and a new view of Blostland’s future. Many point to the radicalism of the 20s as a result of the Spring.

Background

Blostland had lost its colonies in the late 1700s and with them went the key source of Blostlands wealth, the island suffered mass shortages and many were driven to destitution. As a consequence the monarchy strengthened their grip over society and attempted to control any of the remaining colonial wealth which had been accumulated.

Lucas Augustsson, c. 1765

As a result a nadir fell over Blostland in the times between then and the uprising in 1854, radical philosophies and ideologies grew in popularity with Republicanism and Nihilism becoming dominant in intellectual circles.

Authors such as Isac Palmcrantz and Gjur Ekström would be extremely influential to Christians and Anarchists with their nihilist philosophy while authors like Lucas Augustsson would influence Republicans which would eventually lead to the National Union Movement.

Development

After the Vallmo Uprising and the Line Islands War the Blostlandic people enjoyed a new list of civil liberties and a rise in nationalism. This inspired a new generation of writers and artists to express themselves and their peers new feelings,

Characteristics

Influence

Works Associated

Tale of 1,000 Soldiers Old Bones The Iron Empire Commentary on the Royal Navy Spirit Talking