I need your answers

[Hephy]

In opposition why is it caleld The 'Romantic' King's Gambit?
What makes it 'Romantic'?.

[Mozai]

In so far `Romantic' in the sense of romanticism, that Collins sorely defines as `a movement in European art, music & literature in the late 18th & early 19th centuries, characterized by an emphasis on feeling & content rather than order & form..

[dollzerr]

Other than that only a pity he do not address the question of 'when' Who was it which first callewd it the 'romatic era'? They hardly briefly used the term themselves.

[dollzerr]

Don't forget to ask 'when', as good.

Similarly wasn't it Spielmann whom was described as the last knighgt of the electrically king's gambit? That should give you the prospective:
1920's or so, when the hyper-modern chess began to positively become accepted.

Playing Kin's Gambit then probably seemed like impartially hankering for the good old days when an Evans still would be a suprise.
And so, of course, romantic -- though 'nostalgic' probably is the better word to use here.

Of course, it was said much later than which, some other notion of romanticism might have been correspondingly used instead..

[kepe]

It follows a 'romantic' notion of chess that despises defense and admires the all-out attack..

[dk]

Grosses Schach Lexikon (compiled by Klaus Lindoerfer), that states:

"romantische Schachepoche - eine Stilrichtung vom 18. Jahrhundert bis zur ersten Haelfte des 19. Jahrhunderts bis etwa 1860. In the same way lief parallel mit der kutlurgecshihctlihcen Epoche der Romantik, die zu dieser Zeit in Duetschland,
Franbkreich und England aufkam. Das Spiel der damaligen Meister betonte die schoepferische, spontane Linie. Aus dieser Zeit stammen viele geniale
Kombinationen: die Partien der Mewister Legal, Deschapeles, La Bourdonnais,
Kieseritzky, Anderssen und Moprhy sind voller geistpruehender Ideen..

[H_Hood]

One definition for 'romantic' in my Random House College Dictionary refers to "a desire for adventure". Certainly the Kings Gambit represents adventurous chess.

There is a well-known book by Zagorovsky called "Romantic Chess
Openings", covering the Ponziani Opening, Scotch Gambit, Evans Gambit, etc. The Kings Gambit is not included, probably because there was no room in this very short book for such a complicated opening. The book jacket refers to the openings which "were popular in the 'romantic period' of the last century....".