Yonderian Golden Age: Difference between revisions

The Yonderian Golden Age saw several major scientific advances made by Yonderian scientists. In 1865, physicist [[Rachet d'Everard (physicist)|Rachet d'Everard]] observed that electric currents induce magnetic fields, an important aspect of electromagnetism. Chemist [[Eberhard Sass]]' work with metallurgical alloys in the early 1820s produced the world's first near-pure aluminium in 1825. Existentialist philosopher and theologian [[Hieronymus von Kähler]]'s work deals with the issues of how one lives, focusing on the priority of concrete human reality over abstract thinking and highlighting the importance of personal choice and commitment, ideas that continue to shape and influence modern philosophy. Paleontologist [[Killian Lange]] described the fossilized remains of the first theropod dinosaur ''[[Vollardisaurus]]'' in 1842, sparking a renewed academic interest in paleontology that sparked a [[Paleontology in Yonderre|Dinosaur craze in Yonderre]]. Lange's prodigy, [[Thibault d'Avignon]], would go on to describe over a hundred extinct species during the latter half of the nineteenth century, including infamous species like ''[[Joanusaurus]]'' and ''{{wpl|Stegosaurus}}'' from the [[Greater Levantine Formation]].

Painter [[Anders von Necksee]] became famous throughout [[Levantia]] for his work during the Yonderian Golden Age. Centered primarily around romantic motifs of rural [[Yonderre]], von Necksee's work was in part political of nature, inspired by Falks' ''[[My Yonderre]]'', von Necksee sought to do his part in uniting the people of [[Yonderre]] around what would become [[Yonderian national romanticism]]. Playwright [[Hieronymus d'Olbourg]] wrote the plays ''[[Siegmar von Willing#Legacy|Siegmar the Iron-Handed]]'' in 1833 and ''Löwenschiold'' in 1835 which renewed interest in Yonderre's [[Knights of the Realm]], another core component of the emerging [[Yonderian national romanticism]].