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Literary Characteristics of the Victorian Period
This PowerPoint has sound as well. To hear the audio that accompanies this presentation, you will need to download the file.
Victorian pictures
The document discusses the Victorian Age in Britain from 1837 to 1901 during the reign of Queen Victoria. It covers the origins of naming the era after Victoria, her role as both Queen and Empress of India, technological progress exemplified by the Great Exhibition of 1851, negative aspects like the Chartist movement, the class structure of Victorian society, middle class values, and prominent Victorian writers like Jane Austen, George Eliot, Charles Dickens, Oscar Wilde, the Bronte sisters, and Robert Louis Stevenson.
The Victorian Age historical setting
The Victorian Age was a time of significant political and social reform in Britain. It saw the expansion of voting rights, the rise of new political parties, and reforms that improved working conditions and access to education. Issues like the Irish famine and Britain's foreign policy added to the era of agitation and change during Queen Victoria's long reign.
Set 4 a hist context
The Victorian Age (1830-1890) in England was a time of both material developments and intellectual/literary changes. It was a largely peaceful era characterized by industrial expansion, which led to both economic growth and social problems. Intellectually, there were major advances in science and political/social thought. In literature, works reflected both Victorian morality and a growing revolt against conventions. Writers were influenced by new ideas in science, religion, and politics. Expanding education created a large new reading public and boosted novel production. While no supreme writer emerged, the literary output and intellectual horizons of the Victorian Age were extensive.
Victorian age
The document provides information about life during the Victorian era in both England and America from the late 19th century through the early 20th century. It discusses the class structure, social norms, education levels, medical care, leading causes of death, family life, and end of the era. Oscar Wilde is also discussed as a famous Irish poet and playwright from the Victorian era known for his wit and style.
Introduction to the victorian age per classe 5L
The Victorian Age from 1837 to 1901 in England was a period of great industrial development, innovation, and expansion of the British Empire. Key developments included the rise of steam power, advances in electricity and infrastructure like gas lighting and postal systems. The British Empire grew significantly to cover one-fifth of the Earth's surface ruled by Queen Victoria. However, this progress came at the expense of many poor workers and colonized people. Social reforms attempted to address issues like sanitation, child labor, education, and voting rights, but Victorian society remained full of contradictions between ideals of morality and scientific advancement versus widespread poverty and hypocrisy.
The victorian age (1832 1900)
The document summarizes the Victorian Age period in literature from 1832-1900 in England. It was divided into three periods: Early Victorian from 1832-1848, Mid Victorian from 1848-1870, and Late Victorian from 1870-1900. The major genres of Victorian literature included prose, poetry, novels, and drama. Some of the most prominent writers of the time included Charles Dickens, Thomas Hardy, George Eliot, Oscar Wilde, Alfred Lord Tennyson, and Robert Browning.
2 the victorian age
Queen Victoria's long reign from 1837 to 1901 defined the Victorian Age. During this time, Britain became the most powerful country in the world with a vast global empire. Industrialization and new technologies like railways transformed Britain and led to rapid population growth. However, this also resulted in immense wealth disparities as the poor faced overcrowded, diseased slums while the rich lived comfortably. Child labor was common, with young children working in dangerous conditions for low pay. Literature also flourished in this era, with novels often focusing on moral themes and social commentary through complex plots and settings like cities. Famous Victorian novelists included Jane Austen, the Brontë sisters, Charles Dickens, and George Eliot.
Recommended
Literary Characteristics of the Victorian Period
This PowerPoint has sound as well. To hear the audio that accompanies this presentation, you will need to download the file.
Victorian pictures
The document discusses the Victorian Age in Britain from 1837 to 1901 during the reign of Queen Victoria. It covers the origins of naming the era after Victoria, her role as both Queen and Empress of India, technological progress exemplified by the Great Exhibition of 1851, negative aspects like the Chartist movement, the class structure of Victorian society, middle class values, and prominent Victorian writers like Jane Austen, George Eliot, Charles Dickens, Oscar Wilde, the Bronte sisters, and Robert Louis Stevenson.
The Victorian Age historical setting
The Victorian Age was a time of significant political and social reform in Britain. It saw the expansion of voting rights, the rise of new political parties, and reforms that improved working conditions and access to education. Issues like the Irish famine and Britain's foreign policy added to the era of agitation and change during Queen Victoria's long reign.
Set 4 a hist context
The Victorian Age (1830-1890) in England was a time of both material developments and intellectual/literary changes. It was a largely peaceful era characterized by industrial expansion, which led to both economic growth and social problems. Intellectually, there were major advances in science and political/social thought. In literature, works reflected both Victorian morality and a growing revolt against conventions. Writers were influenced by new ideas in science, religion, and politics. Expanding education created a large new reading public and boosted novel production. While no supreme writer emerged, the literary output and intellectual horizons of the Victorian Age were extensive.
Victorian age
The document provides information about life during the Victorian era in both England and America from the late 19th century through the early 20th century. It discusses the class structure, social norms, education levels, medical care, leading causes of death, family life, and end of the era. Oscar Wilde is also discussed as a famous Irish poet and playwright from the Victorian era known for his wit and style.
Introduction to the victorian age per classe 5L
The Victorian Age from 1837 to 1901 in England was a period of great industrial development, innovation, and expansion of the British Empire. Key developments included the rise of steam power, advances in electricity and infrastructure like gas lighting and postal systems. The British Empire grew significantly to cover one-fifth of the Earth's surface ruled by Queen Victoria. However, this progress came at the expense of many poor workers and colonized people. Social reforms attempted to address issues like sanitation, child labor, education, and voting rights, but Victorian society remained full of contradictions between ideals of morality and scientific advancement versus widespread poverty and hypocrisy.
The victorian age (1832 1900)
The document summarizes the Victorian Age period in literature from 1832-1900 in England. It was divided into three periods: Early Victorian from 1832-1848, Mid Victorian from 1848-1870, and Late Victorian from 1870-1900. The major genres of Victorian literature included prose, poetry, novels, and drama. Some of the most prominent writers of the time included Charles Dickens, Thomas Hardy, George Eliot, Oscar Wilde, Alfred Lord Tennyson, and Robert Browning.
2 the victorian age
Queen Victoria's long reign from 1837 to 1901 defined the Victorian Age. During this time, Britain became the most powerful country in the world with a vast global empire. Industrialization and new technologies like railways transformed Britain and led to rapid population growth. However, this also resulted in immense wealth disparities as the poor faced overcrowded, diseased slums while the rich lived comfortably. Child labor was common, with young children working in dangerous conditions for low pay. Literature also flourished in this era, with novels often focusing on moral themes and social commentary through complex plots and settings like cities. Famous Victorian novelists included Jane Austen, the Brontë sisters, Charles Dickens, and George Eliot.
The Victorian age
The Victorian Age saw the rapid expansion of the British Empire to its largest extent through colonization of Asia, Africa and Oceania. Britain's economy grew through industrialization and international trade, making it the wealthiest nation. However, many workers lived in poverty and squalor. The Chartist movement advocated for political reforms like universal male suffrage, but its demands took decades to be implemented. Technological innovations like railroads and factories symbolized Britain's power but brought different realities for workers, who faced low wages, high costs of living, and poor living conditions. The Empire continued growing to protect trade routes, though colonies were often exploited for resources with little consideration for local populations.
"Historical Background of the Victorian Age."
The document provides an overview of the Victorian Age in 3 paragraphs. It introduces the time period of Queen Victoria's reign from 1837 to 1900, which saw the Industrial Revolution and rise of social classes. The second paragraph gives a brief outline of the social and political structure of the upper, middle, and working classes. The third paragraph previews the historical background and developments that occurred in poetry, prose, novels, and other literature during the Victorian Age.
History of Thought - Part 5: The Victorian Age
History of Thought - Part 5: The Victorian Age. for UC Berkeley lectures (2014) - Excerpted from "A Brief History of Knowledge" http://www.scaruffi.com/know/history.html I keep updating this presentation at http://www.scaruffi.com/univ/slideshot.html
The Victorian Age
The Victorian Age saw rapid economic and territorial expansion in Britain through industrialization and colonization. Reforms extended voting rights to more classes and legalized unions, though women did not gain the right to vote until 1928. Society transformed from agricultural to industrial, increasing productivity but also child labor and poor living conditions. The British Empire greatly expanded to include India, Africa, and Oceania. Victorian values focused on morality, duty, and family, though hypocrisy was present. Scientific discoveries challenged religious beliefs, and America saw its Civil War, expansion westward, and the beginning of its own literature.
Development of poetry in victorian age
The document discusses major poets from the Victorian era in England such as Alfred Lord Tennyson, Robert Browning, Elizabeth Barrett Browning, Matthew Arnold, Christina Rossetti, and Dante Gabriel Rossetti. It provides biographical details and highlights of their works. Poetry flourished during this time period under the influence of Queen Victoria's reign and romantic poets like Keats, Blake, Shelley, and Wordsworth. The sonnet form became particularly popular.
Queen Victoria
Queen Victoria came to the throne of England in 1837 after the death of her uncle, King William IV. She married her cousin, Prince Albert of Saxe-Coburg-Gotha in 1840. Together they had nine children over the next 18 years. When Albert died of typhoid fever in 1861, Victoria was devastated and wore black in mourning for the rest of her life. She was the longest reigning British monarch, on the throne from 1837 until her death in 1901.
Queen victoria
Victoria became Queen of the United Kingdom in 1837 at age 18 after the deaths of her uncles left her first in line to the throne as the only child of the Duke of Kent. She had a secluded upbringing under the supervision of her mother. Her first Prime Minister and tutor was Lord Melbourne, who helped develop her support of the Whig party. In 1840 she married her cousin Prince Albert of Saxe-Coburg and had nine children. After Albert's death in 1861 she entered a long period of mourning that saw criticism of her withdrawal from public duties. Her reign saw periods of reform, the growth of the British Empire, and technological changes like her first train trip in 1842.
The victorian age
Victoria succeeded William IV as Queen of England in 1837 at age 18. She reigned for almost 64 years, the longest in English history. During her reign, the British Empire expanded greatly and industrialization transformed England. New technologies like railroads, factories, and steam power drove economic growth. Literature of the time reflected both optimism about progress as well as criticism of industrialization's social impacts. The growing middle class administered the expanding economy and government.
History of victorian age
The document provides an overview of the Victorian Age in England from 1832 to 1887. It describes some of the key political, social, and economic developments of the period, including the Reform Bills of 1832 and 1867 that extended voting rights. It also summarizes some of the major literary works and authors of the era, such as Charles Dickens, the Brontë sisters, Alfred Tennyson, and John Ruskin.
Queen Victoria - British History Icon
Queen Victoria is the history icon chosen by the Erasmus Creativity Club students at Small Heath School and Sixth From Centre in Birmingham (UK), who presented their national heroine at the ECLIPSE TPM in Vallbona d'Anoia (Spain)
Victorian Age
The Victorian Age lasted from 1837 to 1901 and was marked by Queen Victoria's long reign over Britain and India. It was a time of industrialization, urbanization, and British imperial expansion. Major literary movements during this period included Romanticism, Realism, and Naturalism. Famous Victorian writers in poetry, drama, fiction, and non-fiction included Alfred Tennyson, Charles Dickens, the Brontë sisters, Oscar Wilde, and Thomas Hardy.
The Victorian Period Introduction
The Victorian period in England from 1830-1901 was characterized by:
- Queen Victoria's long rule from 1837-1901 and the Victorian values of earnestness, morality, and propriety.
- A time of peace, prosperity, and rapid industrialization as Britain became the world's leading imperial power.
- Significant social reforms addressing issues like child labor, slavery, and workers' rights in response to problems of the era.
- Cultural and literary achievements including the rise of the novel as a dominant form and works addressing social issues by authors like Dickens.
Week 9 The Victorian Age
The Victorian Era saw Britain rise to become the world's dominant industrial and naval power under Queen Victoria's long reign from 1837 to 1901. Key developments included the establishment of a professional police force, reforms to education and criminal justice, and the growth of the British Empire to its largest extent due to industrialization and colonization. However, social problems like poverty, child labor, disease outbreaks, and tensions in India that led to the Indian Mutiny challenged Britain's progress and stability during this period of change.
The Victorian Era
The Victorian Era was a time of immense social, economic, and technological change in Britain between 1837 and 1901. It was characterized by rapid industrialization, which led to huge gains in wealth but also poverty and social upheaval. Queen Victoria came to represent stability and tradition for the British people during this turbulent period of reform movements, fears of revolution, and shifting social structures. The era saw unprecedented improvements in technology like railways and printing presses that both united and divided society through new forms of communication and mass media.
Victorian Period
The document discusses the Victorian period in Britain through a series of questions and answers. Some key points covered include: the Victorian period was also known as the Machine Age due to the industrial revolution; paintings shifted from depicting Britain's triumphs to its decay; dreams and nightmares became popular themes as they expressed social conditions; religious paintings declined as scientific discoveries questioned biblical teachings; Charles Darwin's theory of natural selection challenged ideas of God's creation; and the 1890s saw increased social scandals and celebration of life as moral restrictions loosened.
Characteristics of the Victorian age
The document discusses the key characteristics of the Victorian Age in England. It began in 1837 with the ascension of Queen Victoria and was known as the Age of Compromise or the Modern Period of Progress and Unrest. Some defining features included a focus on morality in literature as immorality increased, a revolt against religion as Darwin's theory of evolution challenged God, major intellectual developments in science and technology including Darwin's theory of evolution and the invention of the photograph, the establishment of a new education system with universal schooling, and rapid industrialization driven by new steam powered machinery.
The victorian period
The Victorian Period in England lasted from 1830 to 1901. It was a time of significant social, economic, and political change as England industrialized and became the world's foremost imperial power. London's population exploded as people moved to the city for work. New technology like railroads transformed the landscape and economy. The Reform Bills of 1832 and 1867 expanded voting rights, though many social problems remained, as seen in Victorian literature of the time which responded to these changes.
The Victorian Period
The Victorian Period lasted from 1837 to 1901 under the reign of Queen Victoria. Some key events included Victoria becoming queen at age 18 in 1837 and marrying Prince Albert, with whom she had 9 children. Britain became the most powerful empire in the world during this time. Life for the rich and poor differed greatly, as the poor faced overcrowded cities with poor sanitation and child labor was common. Reforms to improve conditions gradually passed throughout Victoria's 64-year reign.
Neoclassic period
The document provides an overview of the Neoclassic period of drama from the mid-17th to early 18th centuries. It discusses key characteristics including a focus on decorum, unity of time and place, and portraying the lives of upper classes. Two main play types of the period were comedy focused on lower classes and tragedy on royals. Notable playwrights of the Neoclassic period in France included Jean Racine, Molière, and Pierre Corneille, known as the father of French tragedy. An example play by Corneille discussed is Le Cid. The document also briefly describes the proscenium theater format common during this era.
Geoffrey Chaucer
Chaucer's The Canterbury Tales is a collection of stories told by pilgrims on a journey to Canterbury Cathedral. The document provides questions to assess comprehension of the stories in four parts of the classic work. In three sentences or less, it summarizes that the document contains comprehension questions divided into four sections to test understanding of Geoffrey Chaucer's famous work The Canterbury Tales.
Bayeux
The Bayeux Tapestry depicts the events leading up to the Norman invasion of England in 1066, believed to have been commissioned by Bishop Odo to share the Norman perspective. Measuring over 230 feet long, it uses sequential images like a comic to tell William's story, from Harold's imprisonment in France to his oath to William and coronation as English king, culminating in the Norman victory over Harold at the Battle of Hastings where Harold is killed.
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The Victorian age
The Victorian Age saw the rapid expansion of the British Empire to its largest extent through colonization of Asia, Africa and Oceania. Britain's economy grew through industrialization and international trade, making it the wealthiest nation. However, many workers lived in poverty and squalor. The Chartist movement advocated for political reforms like universal male suffrage, but its demands took decades to be implemented. Technological innovations like railroads and factories symbolized Britain's power but brought different realities for workers, who faced low wages, high costs of living, and poor living conditions. The Empire continued growing to protect trade routes, though colonies were often exploited for resources with little consideration for local populations.
"Historical Background of the Victorian Age."
The document provides an overview of the Victorian Age in 3 paragraphs. It introduces the time period of Queen Victoria's reign from 1837 to 1900, which saw the Industrial Revolution and rise of social classes. The second paragraph gives a brief outline of the social and political structure of the upper, middle, and working classes. The third paragraph previews the historical background and developments that occurred in poetry, prose, novels, and other literature during the Victorian Age.
History of Thought - Part 5: The Victorian Age
History of Thought - Part 5: The Victorian Age. for UC Berkeley lectures (2014) - Excerpted from "A Brief History of Knowledge" http://www.scaruffi.com/know/history.html I keep updating this presentation at http://www.scaruffi.com/univ/slideshot.html
The Victorian Age
The Victorian Age saw rapid economic and territorial expansion in Britain through industrialization and colonization. Reforms extended voting rights to more classes and legalized unions, though women did not gain the right to vote until 1928. Society transformed from agricultural to industrial, increasing productivity but also child labor and poor living conditions. The British Empire greatly expanded to include India, Africa, and Oceania. Victorian values focused on morality, duty, and family, though hypocrisy was present. Scientific discoveries challenged religious beliefs, and America saw its Civil War, expansion westward, and the beginning of its own literature.
Development of poetry in victorian age
The document discusses major poets from the Victorian era in England such as Alfred Lord Tennyson, Robert Browning, Elizabeth Barrett Browning, Matthew Arnold, Christina Rossetti, and Dante Gabriel Rossetti. It provides biographical details and highlights of their works. Poetry flourished during this time period under the influence of Queen Victoria's reign and romantic poets like Keats, Blake, Shelley, and Wordsworth. The sonnet form became particularly popular.
Queen Victoria
Queen Victoria came to the throne of England in 1837 after the death of her uncle, King William IV. She married her cousin, Prince Albert of Saxe-Coburg-Gotha in 1840. Together they had nine children over the next 18 years. When Albert died of typhoid fever in 1861, Victoria was devastated and wore black in mourning for the rest of her life. She was the longest reigning British monarch, on the throne from 1837 until her death in 1901.
Queen victoria
Victoria became Queen of the United Kingdom in 1837 at age 18 after the deaths of her uncles left her first in line to the throne as the only child of the Duke of Kent. She had a secluded upbringing under the supervision of her mother. Her first Prime Minister and tutor was Lord Melbourne, who helped develop her support of the Whig party. In 1840 she married her cousin Prince Albert of Saxe-Coburg and had nine children. After Albert's death in 1861 she entered a long period of mourning that saw criticism of her withdrawal from public duties. Her reign saw periods of reform, the growth of the British Empire, and technological changes like her first train trip in 1842.
The victorian age
Victoria succeeded William IV as Queen of England in 1837 at age 18. She reigned for almost 64 years, the longest in English history. During her reign, the British Empire expanded greatly and industrialization transformed England. New technologies like railroads, factories, and steam power drove economic growth. Literature of the time reflected both optimism about progress as well as criticism of industrialization's social impacts. The growing middle class administered the expanding economy and government.
History of victorian age
The document provides an overview of the Victorian Age in England from 1832 to 1887. It describes some of the key political, social, and economic developments of the period, including the Reform Bills of 1832 and 1867 that extended voting rights. It also summarizes some of the major literary works and authors of the era, such as Charles Dickens, the Brontë sisters, Alfred Tennyson, and John Ruskin.
Queen Victoria - British History Icon
Queen Victoria is the history icon chosen by the Erasmus Creativity Club students at Small Heath School and Sixth From Centre in Birmingham (UK), who presented their national heroine at the ECLIPSE TPM in Vallbona d'Anoia (Spain)
Victorian Age
The Victorian Age lasted from 1837 to 1901 and was marked by Queen Victoria's long reign over Britain and India. It was a time of industrialization, urbanization, and British imperial expansion. Major literary movements during this period included Romanticism, Realism, and Naturalism. Famous Victorian writers in poetry, drama, fiction, and non-fiction included Alfred Tennyson, Charles Dickens, the Brontë sisters, Oscar Wilde, and Thomas Hardy.
The Victorian Period Introduction
The Victorian period in England from 1830-1901 was characterized by:
- Queen Victoria's long rule from 1837-1901 and the Victorian values of earnestness, morality, and propriety.
- A time of peace, prosperity, and rapid industrialization as Britain became the world's leading imperial power.
- Significant social reforms addressing issues like child labor, slavery, and workers' rights in response to problems of the era.
- Cultural and literary achievements including the rise of the novel as a dominant form and works addressing social issues by authors like Dickens.
Week 9 The Victorian Age
The Victorian Era saw Britain rise to become the world's dominant industrial and naval power under Queen Victoria's long reign from 1837 to 1901. Key developments included the establishment of a professional police force, reforms to education and criminal justice, and the growth of the British Empire to its largest extent due to industrialization and colonization. However, social problems like poverty, child labor, disease outbreaks, and tensions in India that led to the Indian Mutiny challenged Britain's progress and stability during this period of change.
The Victorian Era
The Victorian Era was a time of immense social, economic, and technological change in Britain between 1837 and 1901. It was characterized by rapid industrialization, which led to huge gains in wealth but also poverty and social upheaval. Queen Victoria came to represent stability and tradition for the British people during this turbulent period of reform movements, fears of revolution, and shifting social structures. The era saw unprecedented improvements in technology like railways and printing presses that both united and divided society through new forms of communication and mass media.
Victorian Period
The document discusses the Victorian period in Britain through a series of questions and answers. Some key points covered include: the Victorian period was also known as the Machine Age due to the industrial revolution; paintings shifted from depicting Britain's triumphs to its decay; dreams and nightmares became popular themes as they expressed social conditions; religious paintings declined as scientific discoveries questioned biblical teachings; Charles Darwin's theory of natural selection challenged ideas of God's creation; and the 1890s saw increased social scandals and celebration of life as moral restrictions loosened.
Characteristics of the Victorian age
The document discusses the key characteristics of the Victorian Age in England. It began in 1837 with the ascension of Queen Victoria and was known as the Age of Compromise or the Modern Period of Progress and Unrest. Some defining features included a focus on morality in literature as immorality increased, a revolt against religion as Darwin's theory of evolution challenged God, major intellectual developments in science and technology including Darwin's theory of evolution and the invention of the photograph, the establishment of a new education system with universal schooling, and rapid industrialization driven by new steam powered machinery.
The victorian period
The Victorian Period in England lasted from 1830 to 1901. It was a time of significant social, economic, and political change as England industrialized and became the world's foremost imperial power. London's population exploded as people moved to the city for work. New technology like railroads transformed the landscape and economy. The Reform Bills of 1832 and 1867 expanded voting rights, though many social problems remained, as seen in Victorian literature of the time which responded to these changes.
The Victorian Period
The Victorian Period lasted from 1837 to 1901 under the reign of Queen Victoria. Some key events included Victoria becoming queen at age 18 in 1837 and marrying Prince Albert, with whom she had 9 children. Britain became the most powerful empire in the world during this time. Life for the rich and poor differed greatly, as the poor faced overcrowded cities with poor sanitation and child labor was common. Reforms to improve conditions gradually passed throughout Victoria's 64-year reign.
Neoclassic period
The document provides an overview of the Neoclassic period of drama from the mid-17th to early 18th centuries. It discusses key characteristics including a focus on decorum, unity of time and place, and portraying the lives of upper classes. Two main play types of the period were comedy focused on lower classes and tragedy on royals. Notable playwrights of the Neoclassic period in France included Jean Racine, Molière, and Pierre Corneille, known as the father of French tragedy. An example play by Corneille discussed is Le Cid. The document also briefly describes the proscenium theater format common during this era.
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Bayeux
The Bayeux Tapestry depicts the events leading up to the Norman invasion of England in 1066, believed to have been commissioned by Bishop Odo to share the Norman perspective. Measuring over 230 feet long, it uses sequential images like a comic to tell William's story, from Harold's imprisonment in France to his oath to William and coronation as English king, culminating in the Norman victory over Harold at the Battle of Hastings where Harold is killed.
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