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Hace 2 días · May 20, 2024 - by Steampunk Gary. The Victorian era, a significant period in British history from 1837 to 1901, marked by Queen Victoria’s reign, was a time of rapid change and immense progress. Art and culture flourished during this period, reflecting the complex societal transformations and the diverse sensibilities of the age.
Hace 5 días · This page lists sources that cover multiple periods, genres, and/or nationalities. See additional resources in the "Historical Literary Period" and "Geographical Region" pages. Resources specifically focussed on the literature and culture of the last two-thirds of the Nineteenth Century.
- Nina Mamikunian
- 2014
Hace 3 días · Victoria and Albert Museum, British museum that houses what is generally regarded as the world’s greatest collection of the decorative arts. It is located in South Kensington, London, near the Science Museum and the Natural History Museum. The foundation of the museum dates from 1852, when the British government established the ...
- The Editors of Encyclopaedia Britannica
Hace 3 días · It gave birth to a ‘culture of nature’ which successfully reconciled the modernity of science with traditional values (p. ix). Like Worster and Williams, Harman’s sprawling chronology extends across the conventional boundaries between the Georgian and the Victorian periods.
Hace 3 días · SOCIAL LIFE. Little can be said about social and intellectual life in Salisbury before the beginning of the 18th century; but with the peaceful political conditions of this period there grew up in Salisbury, as in other cities, a number of cultural, especially musical, activities and a variety of public amusements.
Kemble is said to have visited Coventry a number of times between 1755 and 1781, either as a member of John Ward's company, or, from 1767, as master of his own. In 1780 he fitted up the Gaol Hall as a theatre. In 1773 Kemble's daughter Sarah married William Siddons, a former member of the company, at Coventry.
Hace 5 días · Happiness is researching someone with a unique name. At least, that’s the case in the research environment created by the brilliant new resource, London Lives 1690–1800 – Crime, Poverty and Social Policy in the Metropolis. London Lives gathers together an unparalleled array of manuscript and printed sources containing evidence that can be ...
