Yes, Alice in Wonderland was written during Victorian times. Victoria was Queen of England from 20 June 1837 until 22 January 1901. The period of her reign is usually referred to as being the Victorian era. Lewis Carroll (whose real name was Charles Dodgson) wrote Alice in Wonderland between 1862 and 1865.
Tim Burton's Alice in Wonderland takes place during the Victorian era in England.
Alice In Wonderland was written by Carroll as a satire, ridiculing Victorian society of the time and the individuals living in it.
In "Alice in Wonderland," Alice wears white gloves during her adventures. These gloves are a symbol of Victorian etiquette and formality. They emphasize Alice's innocence and youth in the whimsical world she encounters.
Alice's address is not explicitly mentioned in the story. She lives with her family in a house in Victorian England, but the specific address is not provided as the focus of the story is on her adventures in Wonderland.
In Alice in Wonderland Chapter 9, the Mock Turtle leads a class with Alice and the Gryphon about various subjects, including lessons with morals. However, the lessons are nonsensical and absurd, emphasizing the parody of Victorian educational practices and the lack of practicality in teaching morals in Wonderland. The scene highlights the satirical nature of Lewis Carroll's portrayal of the conventional Victorian teaching methods.
Alice had adventures in Wonderland in the book "Alice's Adventures in Wonderland" by Lewis Carroll.
Alice's Wonderland was created in 1923.
Alice in Wonderland the Seccond was made in 1951
The story "Alice in Wonderland" takes place in a fantasy world that Alice stumbles upon after falling down a rabbit hole. The time period is not specified, but it is often interpreted as Victorian England, given Lewis Carroll's background.
Alice - Alice's Adventures in Wonderland - was created in 1865.
There is no Didi in Alice in Wonderland. There is, however, a Dodo.