Victorian era

Tuberculosis in the Victorian Era Tuberculosis has been one of the most fatal diseases since the beginning of history. However, it was especially dangerous during the Victorian Era. All Victorians experienced the distress of tuberculosis in some way, making it a tremendous problem for society at the time. The eternal search for an effective, absolute cure of this dreaded disease has lasted for centuries, from the Ancient Egyptians on the Nile, to modern times. Nevertheless, several crucial leaps

The Victorian era would have never happened if Victoria didn’t step in as the Queen of England on June 20th, 1837. Victoria was born on March 24th, 1819 and she was only 18 when she became the Queen of England. “The Victorian era begins around 1837, the year that Victoria became the Queen of England and ends around 1900, the year she died.” Victorian era was a big success in helping England becoming the world power that it is today. During that time major events took place that drastically changed

The Victorian era was the period of good peace, wide extremes, prosperity and elegance, while in the Monarchy of Queen Victoria’s reign. This period began in 1837 and ended in 1907 with the death of Queen Victoria. Furthermore, the name Victorian, describes all the events during Queen Victoria's power, thus this conveyed implications of prudence, repression, and old fashion manner. Although, after her reign started, the Romantic period came to an end. In fact, it was also the time of inventions

“She is doomed to her position in society: a slave to fashion, cosseted and striving to be pleasing to men, whatever the cost.” (V&A date unknown?) -V&A http://www.vam.ac.uk/content/articles/c/corsets-and-crinolines-in-victorian-fashion/ Fashion in the victorian era is described here as a moment of restriction for women and therefore a reflection of their place in society. Women’s ability to perform everyday tasks and engage in activities was jeopardised for the sake of the male invention of corsets

Literature and art became the foundation for the Victorian era. The creation of the crystal palace demonstrates the importance of British’s community placed on these three necessities in life. The palace demonstrates the wealth and beauty of the country, regardless of the people labeled invisible. The money and resources England has to build such a building causes parliament and others to ignore the individual problems people face in England. People took to written word to discuss the extravagant

This essay will show why interest in the occult manifested in the Victorian Era and the ways in which it did. The word ‘occult’ is defined in the Oxford English Dictionary as; ‘Not apprehended, or not apprehensible, by the mind; beyond ordinary understanding or knowledge; abstruse, mysterious; inexplicable.’ And it is with this definition that we will gain an understanding of the Victorians interest in occultism, and the very different ways in which these interests were shared by female spiritualists

Victorian Era England Lifestyles were quite diverse depending on where you lived and how much money you had. The rich were well off while the poor were complete opposites. Although the rich had great lives, I would not wish to live in that time period. In Victorian England, the rich were very well off and had a lot of putative luxuries. One nice thing about being rich then, were the beautiful, elegant houses and what went on inside them. “A wealthy family… would have lived in a large house with

Pride The Victorian Era is marked by Queen Victoria’s reign in England from 1837-1901 (Eras of Elegance). It is known for its attention to high morals, modesty, and proper decorum, which was inspired by the Queen and her husband, Prince Albert. Importance was placed on civic consciousness and social responsibility, including equality towards all. Science, technology and Christianity thrived. Humanitarian and religious organizations, such as the Salvation Army, reflected the Victorian concern for

England’s Victorian Era lasted sixty-four years. It occurred during Queen Victoria’s reign from 1837 (the year she rose to the throne) to 1901 (the year of her death).In the course of this time period, many important events took place such as The Irish Potato Famine, The Crimean War, and The Great Rebellion. The Irish Potato Famine was a time of disease, emigration, and mass starvation that lasted from 1845 to 1852 due to a terrible rot that attacked the potato crop, which the people had become massively

a portrait, describing the type of person the convict presumably was. Orlick’s description can create an image of a dangerous convict (Profiling in the Victorian Era). Many of the mentally or behaviorally ill criminals, mainly observed towards the end of the 19th century, were classified as the “the dangerous class (Emsley Crime and Victorians)”. Pip did not trust Orlick working for Miss Havisham (Dickens 644). Jaggers went to check on Orlick and even had him fired, which enraged Orlick (Dickens