The Nightmare

Summary

The Nightmare is a painting^[1]. It ranks in the top 0.91% of painting entities by monthly Wikipedia readership (4,695 views/month, #54 of 5,957).^[2]

Key Facts

• The Nightmare is the creator of Henry Fuseli^[3].
• The Nightmare's instance of is recorded as painting^[4].
• The Nightmare is associated with the Romanticism movement^[5].
• The Nightmare's depicts is recorded as sleep paralysis^[6].
• The Nightmare's depicts is recorded as sleep^[7].
• The Nightmare's depicts is recorded as nightmare^[8].
• The Nightmare's depicts is recorded as woman^[9].
• The Nightmare's depicts is recorded as incubus^[10].
• The Nightmare's depicts is recorded as horse^[11].
• The Nightmare is made of oil paint^[12].
• The Nightmare is made of canvas^[13].
• The Nightmare's collection is recorded as Detroit Institute of Arts^[14].
• The Nightmare's inventory number is recorded as 55.5.A^[15].
• The location of The Nightmare was Detroit Institute of Arts^[16].
• The Nightmare took place at United Kingdom^[17].
• The Nightmare took place at Switzerland^[18].
• The Nightmare's Commons category is recorded as The Nightmare by Johann Heinrich Füssli^[19].
• January 1, 1781 marks the founding of The Nightmare^[20].
• The Nightmare's described by source is recorded as 1001 Paintings You Must See Before You Die^[21].
• The Nightmare's title is recorded as The Nightmare^[22].
• The Nightmare's height is recorded as {'amount': '+101'}^[23].
• The Nightmare's width is recorded as {'amount': '+127'}^[24].
• The Nightmare dates from the Romanticism^[25].
• The Nightmare's thickness is recorded as {'amount': '+2.1'}^[26].
• The Nightmare's copyright status is recorded as public domain^[27].

Body

Authorship and Creation

The Nightmare is the creator of Henry Fuseli^[3].

Subject and Themes

The Nightmare is associated with the Romanticism movement^[5].

Material and Period

Recorded made from material include oil paint^[12] and canvas^[13]. The Nightmare dates from the Romanticism^[25]. Recorded location include Detroit Institute of Arts^[16], United Kingdom^[17], and Switzerland^[18].

Why It Matters

The Nightmare ranks in the top 0.91% of painting entities by monthly Wikipedia readership (4,695 views/month, #54 of 5,957).^[2] It has Wikipedia articles in 17 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.^[28] It is known by 22 alternative names across languages and contexts.^[29]