Victorian Age.pptx
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The Victorian Era spans the years 1836 to 1901 during the reign of Queen Victoria. It was a time of British industrialization and imperial expansion that saw Britain become the world's richest and most powerful nation, controlling a quarter of the Earth's surface. Victorian society emphasized domesticity, religion, and strict gender roles. Scientific discoveries in this era, such as Darwin's theory of evolution, challenged religious beliefs and caused a rise in secularism and religious skepticism. Literature of the time frequently depicted everyday life and social issues in a realistic style.
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The document provides an overview of British literature during the Victorian Age from 1832-1900. Some key details include:
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The Victorian Age lasted from 1832 to 1900. This was a time of immense social, political, and economic changes in Britain and its empire. Significant developments included the growth of the British Empire, the Industrial Revolution, and reforms to politics, society, and religion. Literature flourished during this period, with major works in poetry, novels, and magazines. Notable poets like Tennyson and Browning used forms like the dramatic monologue. The novel also rose to prominence with famous works by the Brontës and Dickens realistically depicting various classes and social issues.
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The Victorian Age lasted from 1832 to 1900. This was a time of immense social, political, and economic changes in Britain and its empire. Significant developments included the growth of the British Empire, the Industrial Revolution, and reforms to politics, society, and religion. Literature flourished during this period, with major works in poetry, novels, and magazines. Notable poets like Tennyson and Browning used forms like the dramatic monologue. The novel also rose to prominence with famous works by the Brontës and Dickens realistically depicting various classes and social issues.
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- 2. The Victorian Era • The dates of the Victorian Era (1836-1901) coincide with Queen Victoria’s ascension to the throne and her death.
- 3. Power and Empire • Richest nation (first industrialized nation) • Most powerful nation – unchallenged military supremacy – empire covers ¼ of earth’s surface • 18 major territories added including India, Canada, Australia, New Zealand, most of East Africa and the Caribbean
- 4. Power and Empire • Colonial domination rationalized by pseudo- science purporting to demonstrate inferiority of dark-skinned people by a felt sense of racial and cultural superiority of the white race. • “The relation of a civilized to an uncivilized race, over which it rules, is exactly that of a parent to child, or generally adults to infants.” --Alfred Russel Wallace, evolutionary theorist
- 5. Society, Values, and Culture • Rise of secularism and religious skepticism; – the divinity of Jesus Christ – the literal truth of the Bible – man’s creation – the existence of God • Caused by evidence of the fossil record and the theories of evolution and natural selection in Charles Darwin’s On the Origin of Species (1859) and The Descent of Man (1871) • Scientist Thomas Henry Huxley coined the term “agnostic” in 1869: a person who neither believes nor disbelieves in the existence of God, holding instead that it is simply impossible for humans to possess the knowledge of such matters
- 6. Society, Values, and Culture • Domesticity: the home and family is the center of British religious, cultural, and emotional life – Industrialization transforms the household from a “work space” into its opposite—reinforces prescribed gender roles – Man becomes the breadwinner who deals in the public sphere of the workplace – Woman becomes the care-taker and spiritual guide for family in the private sphere of the home – Middle class lifestyle becomes the ideal to which all aspired (working-class women still worked, however)
- 12. Technology and Progress • Steam engine: adapted for use in the production of coal, textiles, heavy metals, and printing presses • Steam locomotives: railway mania creates tourism and railway literacy • Leisure time: public amusements such as exhibitions, circuses, sports, gardens, theatres, music halls, museums, and shopping • Visual culture: photography, cinema, innovations in print technology (books and art)
- 18. Literature • Realism: In realist fiction, the purpose of art is to present an objective representation of real life which reflects the daily habits, desires, and aspirations of the reader • Centered on the everyday experiences, moral progress, and inner struggles of the ordinary person, while showing the connection of this ordinary person’s experiences to the broader world • Detailed descriptions of landscapes, cities, domestic interiors
- 19. Literature • Novels: dominant literary form; “social problem” novel, “domestic” novel • Poetry: influenced by Romantic period; – dramatic monologue: a lyric poem in the voice of a speaker who is not the poet • Drama: frivolous, romantic, witty; mocked contemporary values (satirical) • Non-fiction: essays, criticism, history, biography, newspapers, and magazines – “The Age of Periodicals” – “The Age of Reading”
- 20. •ENd
- 43. •End