Norham Castle on the River Tweed

E394185

Norham Castle on the River Tweed is a celebrated 19th-century landscape painting by J.M.W. Turner depicting the medieval Norham Castle at dawn on the English-Scottish border.

All labels observed (2)

How this entity was disambiguated

Statements (45)

Predicate Object
instanceOf landscape painting
painting
artForm oil painting
artHistoricalContext British Romantic landscape painting
basedOn Norham Castle on the River Tweed self-linksurface differs
surface form: Norham Castle on the River Tweed in Northumberland

real location
colorPalette luminous tones
soft pastels
countryOfOrigin United Kingdom
creator J. M. W. Turner
J. M. W. Turner
surface form: Joseph Mallord William Turner
depictionType architectural ruin
landscape
depicts English-Scottish border
Norham
surface form: Norham Castle

River Tweed
castle at dawn
medieval fortress
misty atmosphere
depictsLocation Norham
surface form: Norham, Northumberland

border between England and Scotland
depictsTimeOfDay dawn
sunrise
genre Romanticism
hasInfluenceOn later landscape painting
hasPart castle silhouette
early morning sky
river bank
soft atmospheric light
hasTheme nature and history
romanticized medieval past
transience of light
hasType easel painting
inception 19th century
languageOfTitle English
locationOfCreation England
mainSubject Norham
surface form: Norham Castle

river landscape
sunrise
movement Romantic art
notableFor Romantic landscape composition
atmospheric effects of light
innovative use of color
partOf Turner’s late landscapes
title Norham Castle on the River Tweed self-link

How these facts were elicited

Referenced by (3)

Full triples — surface form annotated when it differs from this entity's canonical label.

Norham Castle, Sunrise basedOn Norham Castle on the River Tweed
Norham Castle on the River Tweed basedOn Norham Castle on the River Tweed self-linksurface differs
this entity surface form: Norham Castle on the River Tweed in Northumberland
Norham Castle on the River Tweed title Norham Castle on the River Tweed self-link