The term "Victorian" is usually applied to people and events in The United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland (as it was then called) during the reign of Queen Victoria, from 1837 to 1901.
No, there were no airplanes in the Victorian era.
The Victorian Era was in the early 1900's. The most used form of lighting during this era was gas lighting. Candles were still used at this time as well.
The Victorian era in America was known as the Gilded Age.
The Victorian Era was a time of conflicting morality.
People who lived in the Victorian era - 1837-1901. The word is still used today to describe people who have an old fashioned outlook on life.
No, there were no airplanes in the Victorian era.
No, Victorians did not have computers in school. Computers were not invented during the Victorian era, which lasted from 1837 to 1901. Education during that time mainly focused on traditional subjects like reading, writing, arithmetic, and history.
Nope - the Victorian era ended long before computers were invented !
No, the Victorian era ended some decades before the invention of the television.
The Victorian Era was in the early 1900's. The most used form of lighting during this era was gas lighting. Candles were still used at this time as well.
The Victorian era in America was known as the Gilded Age.
The Victorian Era was a time of conflicting morality.
The Victorians spoke English. However, during the Victorian era, which lasted from 1837 to 1901, there was also a wide range of regional accents and dialects spoken throughout the United Kingdom.
Nikola Tesla and Thomas Edison were both prominent inventors during the mid and late Victorian era.
Oliver Twist is placed in the Victorian era.
Religion was extremely important in the Victorian era. In Victoria England, the Church of England was the most dominant church.
Victorians had a fascination with savages as they were seen as exotic and primitive. They were often studied by anthropologists and were a source of fascination in literature and art during the Victorian era. The Victorians used these depictions of savages to reflect on their own society and values.