Arthur von Ramberg (4 September 1819 – 5 February 1875) was an Austrian-born painter who worked in Germany.

He studied art at Hanover and early made a tour in Italy, Hungary and Styria.

In 1842, he became a pupil at the Art Academy of Dresden under Julius Hübner, and among other early pictures produced his “Wedding of Dwarfs” after Goethe, and “The Emperor Henry I on His Hungarian Campaign.” In 1850, he went to Munich and executed a series of genres illustrating the works of Schiller.

His subsequent productions include “The Court of Frederick II in Palermo”; and, among his genres, most notable are his “Hermann and Dorothea” after Goethe; and “Luise,” after the poem of Johann Heinrich Voss, which latter was much admired for its brilliancy in design and execution.

He also frescoed the walls of Luther's chamber at Wartburg; and for the Grand Duchess of Saxe-Weimar illustrated the tale of the “King of the Frogs.” He died in Munich in 1875.