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The Gothic genre focused on supernatural ideas, while the scientific revolution centered on logical ideas.

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Wiki User

βˆ™ 8y ago
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Jimmy Edge

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βˆ™ 3y ago

The wiki user answer is correct

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Jimmy Edge

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βˆ™ 3y ago
it is posted below
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Jimmy Edge

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βˆ™ 3y ago
just did it on apex
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Continue Learning about World History

During the Victorian era was the most widely read genre?

Victorian writers contributed most heavily to the development of the novel. During Victorian times, writers tended to write novels more than any other type of writing.


What During the Victorian era was the most widely read genre?

the novel


What literary genre developed in Elizabethan Era?

There were an immense number of themes explored by writers in the Elizabethan era. Just looking at the most recognized writer of the time (William Shakespeare of course) you can find literary themes that range from jealousy and ambition to gender relations and sex. Some very common themes include - Courtly love - Notions of leadership (from portraying tyranny to praising excellence) - The pastoral (country life and innocence vs. city/court life). - Revenge and morality - Cuckoldry - Adaptations from the Romans (and more towards the 17th century the Greeks). - Allegory and Rhetoric There are countless more, but that's a decent starting point.


What does Histoire a l'eau de rose mean?

"Eau de rose" ou "Eau de fleurs d'orangers" are products that are used in Middle Eastern/ North African cakes based from semolina or dried bread such as Basboussa or Qalb EL Louz or Khoubz Tounes. The products are water-based liquids to which water is mixed to a cold pressed oil from roses or orange flowers. The product is called "Mazhar" in Arabic and comes in a half pint bottles which are sold in stores carrying middle eastern products. Vous n'avez rien compris! Les histoires à l'eau de rose are a specific genre of paperback books known in English as romantic novels. L'expression 'à l'eau de rose' désigne un roman, une histoire un peu fade, mièvre, sentimental. C'est-à-dire gentillet, insipide, qui manque d'action etc (Wikipèdia)


What are the main world events between 1600 and 2008?

I'm going off the top of my head...here we go. (Please bear with me if I forget something important lol.) 1600 time frame US: Roanoke Colony goes MIA, some years later you had Plymouth and then Jamestown. (There were 2 of these actually...) Everything else: The Foundation of the East India Company took place in 1600, it was the largest, most powerful company the world has ever seen. In 1603, James VI of Scotland was crowned James I of England. James was the son of Mary Queen of Scots and Lord Darnley. He was the first king to rule over Scotland and England. James’s reign saw the publication of the Authorised Version of the Bible. (The King James Version). 1605: The Gunpowder Plot, aka the Gunpowder Treason Plot, or the Jesuit Treason, was a failed attempt to blow up Parliament and assassinate King James I by a group of Catholics, they were led by Robert Catesby. Charlemagne's reign was winding down...but, the Palatine region in Central Europe wasn't doing too hott. The secular princeps appointed by the Holy Roman Emperor were battling each other, leading to thousands of people leaving the region. These people went to England first, then on to America as refugees. (This was the Thirty Years' War, 1618–1648.) This was also the time of the English Civil War, 1642–1649 and the Age of Science. The Age of Absolutism, epitomized by Louis XIV, "Sun King" (Louis XIV Bourbon of France rose to power in 1643.) Stuart Dynasty begins in England, starting with James I and resulting in Glorious Revolution. (Tudor Dynasty was replaced here.) Elizabeth died childless. 1700s US: Mercantilism leads to the colonization of America...and the British finally established their own royal colonies in the New World. The Boston Massacre and the Tea Party ultimately led to the Revolution, in part because the colonists were over it...and in part because of all the taxes they had to pay without representation in Parliament. A man named Crispus Atticus was killed by Redcoats during one of the altercations, and that started us out on our road to Revolution. 1776 is when we were taught, but it wasn't until 1789 that the Constitution was ratified. (I think lol). Everywhere Else: The French had enough of the "Sun King's" heir and wanted a change. ..and the monarchy was in debt because they helped in America's fight. [They helped in Yorktown (with a ton of ships, supplies, and backup.)]. In 1789, July, the Bastille in France was stormed by the lower classes, who were upset and starving...and the Reign of Terror began, led by Robespierre and the Jacobins. Over 30,000 people were guillotined in a 2 yr time period, including Marie Antoinette and Louis XIV. 1760 – 1820: Reign of George III. The grandson of George II and the first English-born and English-speaking monarch since Queen Anne. During his reign, Britain lost its American colonies but emerged as a leading world power. 1800s 1800: Napoleon becomes First Consul of France; Napoleon begins his Italian Campaign. 1803: The Louisiana Purchase The War of 1812 1815: Battle of Waterloo; Napoleon with his French Imperial Guard, is defeated by Britain and her allies. The Duke of Wellington, Arthur Wellesley, inflicted an overwhelming defeat on Napoleon, but the victory cost him a staggering number of lives. Trail of Tears and the Treaty of Indian Springs; Chief Mackintosh ceded the Creek land without permission of the other elders, and he was killed for it. . 1836: United States. The Alamo in Texas. (War with Mexico, led by Santa Anna.) 1861 to 1865 The civil war I hope this helps some. Don't forget to mention gunpowder in 1600s and before in China. Also, Ghandi and all the parts in Asia and russia. I don't study that particular part history genre.