The swan, the rose, and the tree of life are all common symbols in Symbolist art, representing beauty, love, and eternity, respectively.

Gustave Moreau is considered the founder of the Symbolist movement, with his works often exploring themes of mythology and allegory.

Vincent van Gogh is known for his painting "The Starry Night," which is considered a masterpiece of the Symbolist movement.

The Yellow Book was a British literary and artistic journal that published works by Symbolist writers and artists.

Odilon Redon is known for his painting "The Swan," which is a symbol of beauty and mystery.

Decadence, aestheticism, and fin-de-siècle are all literary movements that are closely associated with Symbolism.

Gustav Klimt is known for his painting "The Kiss," which is a symbol of love and passion.

Romanticism is the musical counterpart of the Symbolist movement, with its emphasis on emotion and imagination.

Edvard Munch is known for his painting "The Scream," which is a symbol of anxiety and despair.

Symbolism is the theatrical counterpart of the Symbolist movement, with its emphasis on suggestion and allegory.

Raphael is known for his painting "The Lady with the Unicorn," which is a symbol of purity and innocence.

Art Nouveau is the architectural counterpart of the Symbolist movement, with its emphasis on organic forms and flowing lines.

Jan van Eyck is known for his painting "The Golden Age," which is a symbol of peace and harmony.

Idealism is the philosophical counterpart of the Symbolist movement, with its emphasis on the primacy of the mind and the importance of intuition.

Hieronymus Bosch is known for his painting "The Garden of Earthly Delights," which is a symbol of the dangers of sin and the importance of redemption.