- published: 10 Sep 2017
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The Victorian era of British history was the period of Queen Victoria's reign from 20 June 1837 until her death, on 22 January 1901. It was a long period of peace, prosperity, refined sensibilities and national self-confidence for Britain. Some scholars date the beginning of the period in terms of sensibilities and political concerns to the passage of the Reform Act 1832.
Within the fields of social history and literature, Victorianism refers to the study of late-Victorian attitudes and culture with a focus on the highly moralistic, straitlaced language and behaviour of Victorian morality. The era followed the Georgian period and preceded the Edwardian period. The later half of the Victorian age roughly coincided with the first portion of the Belle Époque era of continental Europe.
Culturally there was a transition away from the rationalism of the Georgian period and toward romanticism and mysticism with regard to religion, social values, and arts. In international relations the era was a long period of peace, known as the Pax Britannica, and economic, colonial, and industrial consolidation, temporarily disrupted by the Crimean War in 1854. The end of the period saw the Boer War. Domestically, the agenda was increasingly liberal with a number of shifts in the direction of gradual political reform, industrial reform and the widening of the voting franchise.
Victorian or Victorians may refer to:
James W. Newton (born May 1, 1953, Los Angeles, California, United States) is an American jazz and classical flautist, composer, and conductor.
From his earliest years, James Newton grew up immersed in the sounds of African-American music, including urban blues, rhythm and blues, and gospel. In his early teens he played electric bass guitar, alto saxophone, and clarinet. In high school he took up the flute, influenced by Eric Dolphy. In addition to taking lessons in classical music on flute, he also studied jazz with Buddy Collette. He completed his formal musical training at California State University, Los Angeles.
From 1972 to 1975, together with David Murray, Bobby Bradford, and Arthur Blythe, Newton was a member of drummer (and later critic) Stanley Crouch's band Black Music Infinity. From 1978 to 1981 he lived in New York, leading a trio with pianist and composer Anthony Davis and cellist Abdul Wadud. These three played extended chamber jazz and Third Stream compositions by Newton and Davis. With Davis, Newton founded a quartet and toured successfully in Europe in the early 1980s. Afterwards, he performed with a wide variety of musicians, including projects by John Carter and the Mingus Dynasty. Newton has released four recordings of his solo improvisations for flute. Since the 1990s Newton has often worked with musicians from other cultural spheres, including Jon Jang, Gao Hong, Kadri Gopalnath, and Shubhendra Rao, and has taken part in many cross-cultural projects.
James Newton Howard (born June 9, 1951) is an American composer, conductor, music producer and musician. Throughout his career, he has scored over 100 films of all scales and genres, earning multiple award nominations for his work. He is the recipient of a Grammy Award, Emmy Award, and eight Academy Award nominations. His best known film scores include Pretty Woman (1990), The Prince of Tides (1991), The Fugitive (1993), The Sixth Sense (1999), Dinosaur (2000), Atlantis: The Lost Empire (2001), Treasure Planet (2002), The Village (2004), King Kong (2005), Batman Begins (2005), I Am Legend (2007), Blood Diamond (2006), The Dark Knight (2008), The Bourne Legacy (2012), and The Hunger Games series (2012-2015). He has frequently collaborated with director M. Night Shyamalan, having scored nine of his films since The Sixth Sense. He is renowned for composing in a fairly short amount of time, as seen on his work with King Kong and The Hunger Games, both of which took him around one month to finish.
Victoria (Alexandrina Victoria; 24 May 1819 – 22 January 1901) was Queen of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland from 20 June 1837 until her death. From 1 May 1876, she had the additional title of Empress of India.
Victoria was the daughter of Prince Edward, Duke of Kent and Strathearn, the fourth son of King George III. Both the Duke of Kent and King George III died in 1820, and Victoria was raised under close supervision by her German-born mother Princess Victoria of Saxe-Coburg-Saalfeld. She inherited the throne aged 18, after her father's three elder brothers had all died, leaving no surviving legitimate children. The United Kingdom was already an established constitutional monarchy, in which the sovereign held relatively little direct political power. Privately, Victoria attempted to influence government policy and ministerial appointments; publicly, she became a national icon who was identified with strict standards of personal morality.
Victoria married her first cousin, Prince Albert of Saxe-Coburg and Gotha, in 1840. Their nine children married into royal and noble families across the continent, tying them together and earning her the sobriquet "the grandmother of Europe". After Albert's death in 1861, Victoria plunged into deep mourning and avoided public appearances. As a result of her seclusion, republicanism temporarily gained strength, but in the latter half of her reign her popularity recovered. Her Golden and Diamond Jubilees were times of public celebration.
If you're new, Subscribe! → http://bit.ly/Subscribe-to-Grunge A lot has changed in the decades since the rule of Queen Victoria. Sure, people are still pretty messed up in modern times too. But the things that used to go down in the late 19th century were some of the weirdest, strangest practices we've ever heard of. Here are some of things about that time period that'll make you especially glad to be living in the 21st century... Death photography | 0:18 Gravedigger | 1:11 Corpse medicine | 2:05 Bad medicine | 2:52 Baby farmers | 3:44 A separation sale | 4:42 Read more here → http://www.grunge.com/74347/messed-things-never-knew-happened-victorian-era/ False Facts You Always Thought Were True https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLbvw8GqH5MekJ1Napb6RutfuXzPS78zFj False Facts About Ni...
Jeremy Paxman, presenter of the BBC's current affairs program Newsnight examines the life and times of the Victorian era. In the first program he focuses on the styles of Victorian artists and their stark contrast between the dreams and nightmares of the age. Victorian artists painted cozy, opulent interiors of domestic happiness without any of the hardships of the poor. Many artists however rebelled against this in the mid Victorian era and painted what happened was happening to the unfortunates and the destitute and depict the dark, lingering fears and anxieties that threatened too destroy the calm of home which the Victorians had insulated themselves with. - Written by 1900 Victor
10 Creepy facts about Victorian London. London was well behind its time in the Victorians era regarding hygiene, medicine, education and human rights some of things will have you shocked Click Here To Subscribe! http://bit.ly/EliteFacts follow us on googleplus: https://plus.google.com/+Elitefacts/posts Like us on Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/EliteFacts Follow us on Twitter: https://twitter.com/Elite_Facts Music: https://www.audioblocks.com Thanks for watching! Elite Facts
Prostitution! We've all seen it, some of us have done it, but it we bet you never knew these facts about Prostitution in the Victorian Era! ► FACEBOOK https://www.facebook.com/dailytop10s ► TWITTER https://twitter.com/daily_top10s ► SUBSCRIBE http://www.youtube.com/c/Dailytoptens... Description: For this top 10 list, we are looking at prostitution between the years 1837 to 1901, which were the Victorian times! Here are some super interesting facts we are pretty sure you didn't know about prostitution in the Victorian Era. Thanks for watching another http://www.dailytoptens.com Top 10 video! If you want to watch more or fancy seeing one of your own videos on our site, give us a visit! WE LOVE COLLABORATIONS, SO GIVE US A SHOUT IF YOU DO TO! Email: charlesleahy@gmail.com ► VIDEO CREDIT...
These 5 Victorian customs might seem crazy by the standards of many cultures today! Editor's Note: Some of the clips featured portray eras other than the Victorian and locations outside the British empire. These clips are used for visual reference to the type of customs discussed, which were not exclusive to the Victorian era or to British culture. Article: http://www.howstuffworks.com/10-ridiculous-victorian-etiquette-rules.htm Subscribe http://bit.ly/1AWgeM7 Twitter https://twitter.com/HowStuffWorks Facebook https://www.facebook.com/HowStuffWorks Google+ https://plus.google.com/+howstuffworks Website http://www.howstuffworks.com Watch More https://www.youtube.com/HowStuffWorks Film clips: Great Expectations (1946) An Ideal Husband (1999) Topsy Turvy (1999) Wuthering Heights (2009 min...
This short video explains what the Victorian Era was and some of the common social beliefs of the time period. Table of Contents: 00:00 - Introduction 00:15 - Objectives 00:27 - Queen Victoria 00:57 - 1837 01:09 - 1901 01:24 - Slide 6 01:54 - Results 03:02 - Identity 03:19 - Identity 05:20 - Identity 06:53 - Identity 08:17 - Morality 09:05 - Morality 09:45 - Consumerism 11:23 - Objectives 11:36 - IMAGE SOURCES
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Queen Victoria was the longest reigning British monarch and defined her era like no other King or Queen before her. But what made the Victorian Era so special? What benefits did the Monarch bring to the quickly changing modern world of the Industrial Revolution? Find out with Brett on IT'S HISTORY. » The Complete PLAYLIST: http://bit.ly/TheIndustrialRevolution » Mentioned Videos: Great Minds PLAYLIST: http://bit.ly/BigThinkers Charles Darwin Biography: http://bit.ly/CharlesDarwinTIR Railways and Canals: http://bit.ly/FunWithSteel » JOIN OUR COMMUNITY FOR MORE HISTORY KNOWLEDGE! Write us on Facebook: http://bit.ly/ITSHISTORYfb Follow us on Twitter: http://twitter.com/thehistoryshow Your photos on Instagram: https://instagram.com/itshistorychannel » Interested in the First World War...
10 ridiculous victorian etiquette rules The codes of etiquette and good manners have been evolving for thousands of years. It's regarded as one the traits of a civilized society. This maybe so, but when you look at the rule books of Victorian etiquette its like good manners gone mad! Some of the rules are silly and others are weird! But first: do you know what isn’t weird? Hitting that red button! So hit it, and ring that little bell near the button. So you will always know when we put out new stuff. 10. Keep Your Teeth Clean A gentleman was not allowed to enter the presence of a lady in the dancing room if his breath or clothing smelled like strong alcohol or tobacco. I don't think that the people of yesterday would have cared too much for modern day clubbing. 09 Parties Didn't...
Welcome to Top10Archive! There was once a time when the act of taking a family photo with a deceased loved one was normal, though these days, it’s more-so a thing of the past. For this solemn installment, we’re taking you, our beloved Archivers, on a morbid journey through time for ten of the creepiest Victorian post-mortem pictures. Support us by shopping on Amazon! http://tinyurl.com/njwyzzn 10. The Burn Victim 9. Angels and Toys 8. Angry Father 7. The Family 6. A Little Too Alive 5. Looking the Wrong Way 4. The Angelic Princess 3. The Doll 2. The Children 1. The Hand That Holds The Baby Voice Over Talent: https://www.youtube.com/user/thought2
VictorianChildbirth
Aren’t you glad you were born in time for scientists and inventors to perfect the use of anesthesia? Could you imagine having to go through any of these early surgical procedures without it? The nineteenth century saw major advances in the practice of surgery. In 1750, the anatomist John Hunter described it as “a humiliating spectacle of the futility of science”; yet, over the next 150 years the feared, practical men of medicine benefited from a revolution in scientific progress and the increased availability of instructional textbooks. Anesthesia and antisepsis were introduced. Newly established medical schools improved surgeons’ understanding of the human body. Crucial Interventions follows this evolution, drawing from magnificent examples of rare surgical textbooks from the mid-ninete...
The Victorian era lasted from 1837 to 1901. It witnessed huge social and scientific change, and some of this change was outright bizarre. From a balloonist duel to the death, to the best news report ever: here are 10 bizarre Victorian things. Facebook link: https://www.facebook.com/EskifyMedia/ MORE LISTS https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCtNd... Twitter https://twitter.com/EskifyMedia Google+ https://plus.google.com/u/0/ Music by Kevin MacLeod (incompetech.com) Licensed under Creative Commons: By Attribution 3.0 http://creativecommons.org/licenses/b... Image credits: 2:39 – Copyright http://citizen7for7.deviantart.com/art/post-mortem-118678522 licenced under creative commons 3.0 http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/3.0/
A compilation of the best orchestral music for the Steampunk and Victorian era Imagination! *RE-UPLOAD Tracklist: 0:00 Karl Jenkins - Palladio 3:47 James Newton Howard - The Submarine (Atlantis: The Lost Empire Soundtrack) 7:08 Driftmoon - Starfall 11:49 Richard Wagner - Ride of the Valkyries 16:34 Schubert - Symphony No. 8 (Unfinished): I. Allegro moderato 28:07 James Newton Howard - 12 Years Later (Treasure Planet Soundtrack) 30:52 Howard Shore - The Thief (Hugo Soundtrack) 35:00 Beethoven - Symphony No. 7: II. Allegretto 43:05 Tom Tykwer - Cloud Atlas Piano Suite (performed by Mark Fowler) 48:55 Verdi - Nabucco: Overture 56:48 James Newton Howard - To the Spaceport (Treasure Planet Soundtrack) 58:44 Karl Jenkins - Adiemus Variations IV 1:02:20 Hans Zimmer - Time (Inception Soundtrack)...
Here are the Top 5 Unsolved Mysterious cases that occurred during the Victorian Era. Subscribe to Vintage Files ➤ http://bit.ly/1PzqK0i Follow Us on Twitter ➤ http://bit.ly/1ofxQ3U Follow Us on Google+ ➤ http://bit.ly/1PzrcvA Like Us on Facebook ➤ http://bit.ly/1qacxST Check out more of our videos ⬇⬇⬇ 5 Unsolved Child disappearances ➤ https://youtu.be/3o6jtaud6WA 5 Mysterious Paranormal Events ➤ https://youtu.be/ITgLd2_WfXc Music by Kevin MacLeod (incompetech.com) Licensed under Creative Commons: By Attribution 3.0 License http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/3.0/ Images used in this video are under fair use Vintage Files
If you've ever looked at pictures from the Victorian era then you've probably noticed that nobody is smiling. Everybody looks so serious that it seems as if people in the 1800s simply didn't know how to have fun. But as these rare pictures prove, that wasn't always the case. There are many theories as to why Victorians always look so dour in pictures. Long exposure times made smiling difficult (and by long we mean several hours. Seriously. Ever tried smiling for several hours? It hurts) and the high cost of portraits gave people very little to smile about. Poor dental hygiene made people reluctant to show their teeth (or whatever teeth they had left),and let's not forget that many Victorians simply had it pretty rough back then. ******************************************************...
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You’ve likely seen a Victorian era death portrait before, whether it was depicted in a period horror flick, such as The Others starring Nicole Kidman and Fionnula Flanagan, or elsewhere. However you might need even more of a tolerance build-up for what is to unfold here: 15 Creepy Victorian Death Portraits That Will Give You Chills (Part 2)! Read on to learn some facts and see some sights that had previously been reserved for only a select few (families of the deceased and historians). In the list below there are many images that don’t do justice to the horror of what daily life was like for those pictured. Indeed, death portraits were often taken in order to help those photographed “live on” through pictures, and better to live stylishly than how real life might have actually been. Don’...
Today, many of us associate December with traditions and festivities that seem like an integral part of Christmas. However, this wasn't always the case. In fact, before the Victorian era, Christmas was only ever really minimally celebrated in Britain and in other English-speaking countries. It wasn’t until the reign of Queen Victoria and her German husband, King Albert, that Christmas became the truly festive celebration we recognize today. Thus, it is thanks to the Victorian era that most of our beloved Christmas traditions, such as Christmas cards, gifts, and Boxing Day, are popular. However, the Victorian era was also responsible for a few slightly odder traditions. Most of them, unfortunately (or in some cases fortunately), did not survive into today. To remember the most interesting ...
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Get this audiobook in full for free: http://gnoz.us/3/b00dj8irx2 Written by: The Great Courses Length: 18 hrs and 36 mins Language: English This series of 36 fascinating lectures is a chronological journey into the story of Victorian Britain, from the unexpected ascension to the throne of teenaged Princess Victoria in 1837 to her death in 1901 as the Boer War neared its end. Presented with all of Victoria's strengths and foibles left intact by an award-winning teacher and author, the lectures invite you to reflect on both the positive and negative aspects of her reign. You'll discover the lives of Victorian women; the situation facing working people and the rise of trade unionism; Victorian achievements in art, literature, architecture, and music; and what Leonard Woolf called "the serio...
8 lgbt facts about victorian england which will blow your mind. The Victorian era saw the death penalty for buggery abolished in 1861 – but it wasn’t exactly plain sailing for LGBT people after that. Crossdressing men, drag balls and homosexual behaviour sparked Section 11 of 1885’s Criminal Law Amendment Act, which made “gross indecency” punishable in the UK. U...
thank goodness for genry-savvy survivors
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If you're new, Subscribe! → http://bit.ly/Subscribe-to-Grunge A lot has changed in the decades since the rule of Queen Victoria. Sure, people are still pretty messed up in modern times too. But the things that used to go down in the late 19th century were some of the weirdest, strangest practices we've ever heard of. Here are some of things about that time period that'll make you especially glad to be living in the 21st century... Death photography | 0:18 Gravedigger | 1:11 Corpse medicine | 2:05 Bad medicine | 2:52 Baby farmers | 3:44 A separation sale | 4:42 Read more here → http://www.grunge.com/74347/messed-things-never-knew-happened-victorian-era/ False Facts You Always Thought Were True https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLbvw8GqH5MekJ1Napb6RutfuXzPS78zFj False Facts About Ni...
The History of Magic Theater, Illusion, and Circus Sideshow in the Fairground during the Victorian Era. Thank you for watching! Please like and subscribe! http://www.etsy.com/shop/gyspytreasurebox http://www.fiverr.com/ladyalexandra http://www.facebook.com/jewelsofceren http://www.gypsywitchmagick.com
Jeremy Paxman, presenter of the BBC's current affairs program Newsnight examines the life and times of the Victorian era. In the first program he focuses on the styles of Victorian artists and their stark contrast between the dreams and nightmares of the age. Victorian artists painted cozy, opulent interiors of domestic happiness without any of the hardships of the poor. Many artists however rebelled against this in the mid Victorian era and painted what happened was happening to the unfortunates and the destitute and depict the dark, lingering fears and anxieties that threatened too destroy the calm of home which the Victorians had insulated themselves with. - Written by 1900 Victor
A compilation of the best orchestral music for the Steampunk and Victorian era Imagination! *RE-UPLOAD Tracklist: 0:00 Karl Jenkins - Palladio 3:47 James Newton Howard - The Submarine (Atlantis: The Lost Empire Soundtrack) 7:08 Driftmoon - Starfall 11:49 Richard Wagner - Ride of the Valkyries 16:34 Schubert - Symphony No. 8 (Unfinished): I. Allegro moderato 28:07 James Newton Howard - 12 Years Later (Treasure Planet Soundtrack) 30:52 Howard Shore - The Thief (Hugo Soundtrack) 35:00 Beethoven - Symphony No. 7: II. Allegretto 43:05 Tom Tykwer - Cloud Atlas Piano Suite (performed by Mark Fowler) 48:55 Verdi - Nabucco: Overture 56:48 James Newton Howard - To the Spaceport (Treasure Planet Soundtrack) 58:44 Karl Jenkins - Adiemus Variations IV 1:02:20 Hans Zimmer - Time (Inception Soundtrack)...
From Body-Snatching to Burning: The Victorian Way of Death. Documentary presented by Dan Cruickshank examining changes in attitudes and practices regarding death and the treatment of the dead during the course of the 19th century and up to the First World War.
Watch Hidden Killers of the Post-War Home Here: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=5G2m0jkB16Y While the Victorians confronted the challenges of ruling an empire, perhaps the most dangerous environment they faced was in their own homes. Householders lapped up the latest products, gadgets and conveniences, but in an era with no health and safety standards they were unwittingly turning their homes into hazardous death traps. In a genuine horror story, Dr Suzannah Lipscomb reveals the killers that lurked in every room of the Victorian home and shows how they were unmasked. What new innovation killed thousands of babies? And what turned the domestic haven into a ticking time bomb?
First Broadcast: 4 Jan 2001 (BBC2) Dan Cruickshank examines how Victorian society confronted the issue of death by piecing together the fate of five seemingly unrelated corpses. His detective work uncovers bodysnatching, overflowing inner-city graveyards and lavish cemeteries. He also explores the Victorian resistance to cremation, and changing attitudes following the Great War.
Welcome to the revised, upgraded version of our award winning program, All Things Victorian w/Victoriana Lady Lisa - 004 - Victorian Superstitions. We do hope that you will like this enhanced version as much as you did the original. Our sincerest thanks to Cape Ann TV for all their support. Sponsored by That Nutty Redhead. And coming to your town soon... Winner - National - 'Hometown Media Award'
First-hand accounts of children who lived and worked during Britain's Industrial Revolution.
In this video I briefly discuss the extreme inequality of the Victorian era and its consequences on disadvantaged people. I discuss this topic in relation to the "Victorian couple", Sarah and Gabriel Chrisman, who have come under some criticism for their way of life and possible shortsightedness on their part to acknowledge their social privileges that allow them to live their chosen lifestyle. To learn more about them, you can search for videos of them on Youtube, search for articles about them on Vox and other websites, check out their website of their project, or get Sarah's book, which I show in the video. Stay tuned for part two of this video, which develops my ideas and observations about Sarah and Gabriel. To learn more about the Victorian Era, check out the social history page ...
Welcome to the revised, upgraded version of our award winning program, All Things Victorian w/Victoriana Lady Lisa - 002 - Victorian Fashions. We do hope that you will like this enhanced version as much as you did the original. Our sincerest thanks to Cape Ann TV for all their support. Sponsored by That Nutty Redhead. And coming to your town soon... Winner - National - 'Hometown Media Award'
Love, Sex, and Marriage in Victorian Times https://www.amazon.com/gp/product/B00B070CXW/ref=as_li_tl?ie=UTF8&tag;=timetravel21-20&camp;=1789&creative;=9325&linkCode;=as2&creativeASIN;=B00B070CXW&linkId;=099135209c353e09b4ad2f7846713319
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Victorian Farm Christmas. Goodman, Langlands and Ginn return to the Acton Scott Estate after a year away to re-create preparations for a Victorian Christmas Episode II. The team tackles their biggest project yet: restoring the village blacksmith’s forge.
Sara Forbes Bonetta (1843 – 15 August 1880) was a West African Egbado omoba who was orphaned in intertribal warfare, sold into slavery, and in a remarkable twist of events, was liberated from enslavement, and became a goddaughter to Queen Victoria. She was married to Captain James Pinson Labulo Davies, the wealthy Victorian Lagos philanthropist. Originally named "Aina", Sara was born in 1843 at Oke-Odan, an Egbado village.[2] In 1848, Oke-Odan was raided by a Dahomean army; during the attack Sara lost her parents and ended up in the court of King Ghezo as a slave. Intended by her Dahomeyan captors to be a human sacrifice, she was rescued by Captain Frederick E. Forbes of the Royal Navy, who convinced King Ghezo of Dahomey to give her to Queen Victoria; "She would be a present from the Kin...
While the Victorians confronted the challenges of ruling an empire, perhaps the most dangerous environment they faced was in their own homes. Householders lapped up the latest products, gadgets and conveniences, but in an era with no health and safety standards they were unwittingly turning their homes into hazardous death traps. In a genuine horror story, Dr Suzannah Lipscomb reveals the killers that lurked in every room of the Victorian home and shows how they were unmasked. What new innovation killed thousands of babies? And what turned the domestic haven into a ticking time bomb? Скривене убице из Викторијанског периода Викторијанци су били као ми – опчињени технологијом и опседнути материјализмом. У овом документарцу, др Сузана Липскомб истражује како су Викторијанци били наша зам...
Warning this video contains Graphic Material of Post Mortem Victorian Era Death Photos and Pictures and is extremely DISTURBING viewer discretion advised. Post-mortem photography was very common in the nineteenth century when "death occurred in the home and was quite an ordinary part of life. Due to photography being a new medium, it is plausible that "many daguerreotype post-mortem portraits, especially those of infants and young children, were probably the only photographs ever made of the 'sitters. According to Mary Warner Marien, "post-mortem photography flourished in photography's early decades, among clients who preferred to capture an image of a deceased loved one rather than have no photograph at all. Thank you for tuning in, please subscribe and join the livescifi.tv family, a...