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Victorian morality - Victorian morality | A Wisdom Archive on Victorian morality - Victorian morality | | Victorian morality - Victorian morality A selection of articles related to Victorian morality - Victorian morality | |
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Victorian morality, Victorian morality - Historical background, Victorian morality - Notes, Victorian morality - Victorian morality, Sexual norm, Sexual repression
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| ARTICLES RELATED TO Victorian morality - Victorian morality | | | |  Victorian morality - Victorian morality: Encyclopedia II - Victoria of the United Kingdom - Style and armsVictoria's first official style as monarch was "Victoria, by the Grace of God, of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland Queen, Defender of the Faith". The title "Empress of India" was added in 1876.
At birth Victoria was a granddaughter of a monarch (George III) through the male line and as such held the style and title of a Royal Highness and Princess of the United Kingdom and was styled Her Royal Highness Princess Victoria of Kent (as the daughter of the Duke of Kent and Strathearn). When she acceded to the throne a ...
See also:Victoria of the United Kingdom, Victoria of the United Kingdom - Early life, Victoria of the United Kingdom - Early reign, Victoria of the United Kingdom - Marriage, Victoria of the United Kingdom - Early Victorian politics, Victoria of the United Kingdom - Ireland, Victoria of the United Kingdom - Middle years, Victoria of the United Kingdom - Widowhood, Victoria of the United Kingdom - Gladstone and Disraeli, Victoria of the United Kingdom - Later years, Victoria of the United Kingdom - Legacy, Victoria of the United Kingdom - Style and arms, Victoria of the United Kingdom - Surname, Victoria of the United Kingdom - Trivia, Victoria of the United Kingdom - Children, Victoria of the United Kingdom - Cultural references Read more here: » Victoria of the United Kingdom: Encyclopedia II - Victoria of the United Kingdom - Style and arms |
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| | | | | Victorian morality - Victorian morality: Encyclopedia II - Victoria of the United Kingdom - Surname Victoria belonged to the House of Hanover, whereby some assign the surname d'Este or the surname Guelph to her though she never needed to use any surname (some other descendants of the House of Hanover have used the surname Hanover in Britain). Her husband belonged to the House of Saxe-Coburg and Gotha and accordingly at Victoria's death, that House ascended the British throne in person of her son and heir Edward VII - according to custom of nobles and royals, a wife never gains the membership of her husband's house, but remains as belonging ...
See also:Victoria of the United Kingdom, Victoria of the United Kingdom - Early life, Victoria of the United Kingdom - Early reign, Victoria of the United Kingdom - Marriage, Victoria of the United Kingdom - Early Victorian politics, Victoria of the United Kingdom - Ireland, Victoria of the United Kingdom - Middle years, Victoria of the United Kingdom - Widowhood, Victoria of the United Kingdom - Gladstone and Disraeli, Victoria of the United Kingdom - Later years, Victoria of the United Kingdom - Legacy, Victoria of the United Kingdom - Style and arms, Victoria of the United Kingdom - Surname, Victoria of the United Kingdom - Trivia, Victoria of the United Kingdom - Children, Victoria of the United Kingdom - Cultural references Read more here: » Victoria of the United Kingdom: Encyclopedia II - Victoria of the United Kingdom - Surname |
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| | | | | Victorian morality - Victorian morality: Encyclopedia II - Victoria of the United Kingdom - Early life Victoria's father, the Duke of Kent and Strathearn, was the fourth son of King George III. The Duke of Kent and Strathearn, like many other sons of George III, did not marry during his youth. The eldest son, the Prince of Wales (the future King George IV), did marry, but had only a daughter, Princess Charlotte Augusta of Wales. When she died in 1817, the remaining unmarried sons of King George III scrambled to marry (the Prince Regent and the Duke of York were already married, but estranged from their wives) and father children to provide an ...
See also:Victoria of the United Kingdom, Victoria of the United Kingdom - Early life, Victoria of the United Kingdom - Early reign, Victoria of the United Kingdom - Marriage, Victoria of the United Kingdom - Early Victorian politics, Victoria of the United Kingdom - Ireland, Victoria of the United Kingdom - Middle years, Victoria of the United Kingdom - Widowhood, Victoria of the United Kingdom - Gladstone and Disraeli, Victoria of the United Kingdom - Later years, Victoria of the United Kingdom - Legacy, Victoria of the United Kingdom - Style and arms, Victoria of the United Kingdom - Surname, Victoria of the United Kingdom - Trivia, Victoria of the United Kingdom - Children, Victoria of the United Kingdom - Cultural references Read more here: » Victoria of the United Kingdom: Encyclopedia II - Victoria of the United Kingdom - Early life |
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| | | | | Victorian morality - Victorian morality: Encyclopedia II - Victoria of the United Kingdom - Early reign King William IV died at the age of seventy-one on 20 June 1837, leaving the throne to Victoria. As the young queen had just turned eighteen years old, no regency was necessary. By Salic law, no woman could rule Hanover, a realm which had shared a monarch with Britain since 1714. Hanover went not to Victoria, but to her uncle, the Duke of Cumberland and Teviotdale, who became King Ernest Augustus of Hanover. As the young queen was as yet unmarried and childless, Ernest ...
See also:Victoria of the United Kingdom, Victoria of the United Kingdom - Early life, Victoria of the United Kingdom - Early reign, Victoria of the United Kingdom - Marriage, Victoria of the United Kingdom - Early Victorian politics, Victoria of the United Kingdom - Ireland, Victoria of the United Kingdom - Middle years, Victoria of the United Kingdom - Widowhood, Victoria of the United Kingdom - Gladstone and Disraeli, Victoria of the United Kingdom - Later years, Victoria of the United Kingdom - Legacy, Victoria of the United Kingdom - Style and arms, Victoria of the United Kingdom - Surname, Victoria of the United Kingdom - Trivia, Victoria of the United Kingdom - Children, Victoria of the United Kingdom - Cultural references Read more here: » Victoria of the United Kingdom: Encyclopedia II - Victoria of the United Kingdom - Early reign |
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| | | | | Victorian morality - Victorian morality: Encyclopedia II - Victoria of the United Kingdom - Marriage The Queen married Prince Albert on 10 February 1840 at the Chapel Royal in St. James's Palace; four days before, Victoria granted her husband the style His Royal Highness. Prince Albert was commonly known as the "Prince Consort", though he did not formally obtain the title until 1857. Prince Albert was never granted a peerage dignity.
During Victoria's first pregnancy, eighteen-year old Edward Oxford attempted to assassinate the Queen whilst she was riding in a carriage with Prince Albert in London. Oxford fired twice, but both ...
See also:Victoria of the United Kingdom, Victoria of the United Kingdom - Early life, Victoria of the United Kingdom - Early reign, Victoria of the United Kingdom - Marriage, Victoria of the United Kingdom - Early Victorian politics, Victoria of the United Kingdom - Ireland, Victoria of the United Kingdom - Middle years, Victoria of the United Kingdom - Widowhood, Victoria of the United Kingdom - Gladstone and Disraeli, Victoria of the United Kingdom - Later years, Victoria of the United Kingdom - Legacy, Victoria of the United Kingdom - Style and arms, Victoria of the United Kingdom - Surname, Victoria of the United Kingdom - Trivia, Victoria of the United Kingdom - Children, Victoria of the United Kingdom - Cultural references Read more here: » Victoria of the United Kingdom: Encyclopedia II - Victoria of the United Kingdom - Marriage |
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| | | | | Victorian morality - Victorian morality: Encyclopedia II - Victoria of the United Kingdom - Early Victorian politics Peel's ministry faced a crisis involving the repeal of the Corn Laws. Many Tories (by then known also as Conservatives) were opposed to the repeal, but some Tories (the "Peelites") and most Whigs supported it. Peel resigned in 1846, after the repeal narrowly passed, and was replaced by Lord John Russell. Russell's ministry, though Whig, was not favoured by the Queen. Particularly offensive to Victoria was the Foreign Secretary, Lord Palmerston, who often acted without consulting the Cabinet, the Prime Minister, or the Queen. In 1849, Victori ...
See also:Victoria of the United Kingdom, Victoria of the United Kingdom - Early life, Victoria of the United Kingdom - Early reign, Victoria of the United Kingdom - Marriage, Victoria of the United Kingdom - Early Victorian politics, Victoria of the United Kingdom - Ireland, Victoria of the United Kingdom - Middle years, Victoria of the United Kingdom - Widowhood, Victoria of the United Kingdom - Gladstone and Disraeli, Victoria of the United Kingdom - Later years, Victoria of the United Kingdom - Legacy, Victoria of the United Kingdom - Style and arms, Victoria of the United Kingdom - Surname, Victoria of the United Kingdom - Trivia, Victoria of the United Kingdom - Children, Victoria of the United Kingdom - Cultural references Read more here: » Victoria of the United Kingdom: Encyclopedia II - Victoria of the United Kingdom - Early Victorian politics |
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| | | | | Victorian morality - Victorian morality: Encyclopedia II - Victoria of the United Kingdom - Ireland The young Queen Victoria fell in love with Ireland, choosing to holiday in Killarney in Kerry, in the process, launching the location as one of the nineteenth century's prime tourist locations. Her love of the island was matched by initial Irish warmth towards the young queen. In 1845, Ireland was hit by a potato blight that over four years cost the lives of over one million Irish people and saw the emigration of another million. In response to what came to be called the Irish Potato Famine (An Gorta Mor) the queen personally donated ...
See also:Victoria of the United Kingdom, Victoria of the United Kingdom - Early life, Victoria of the United Kingdom - Early reign, Victoria of the United Kingdom - Marriage, Victoria of the United Kingdom - Early Victorian politics, Victoria of the United Kingdom - Ireland, Victoria of the United Kingdom - Middle years, Victoria of the United Kingdom - Widowhood, Victoria of the United Kingdom - Gladstone and Disraeli, Victoria of the United Kingdom - Later years, Victoria of the United Kingdom - Legacy, Victoria of the United Kingdom - Style and arms, Victoria of the United Kingdom - Surname, Victoria of the United Kingdom - Trivia, Victoria of the United Kingdom - Children, Victoria of the United Kingdom - Cultural references Read more here: » Victoria of the United Kingdom: Encyclopedia II - Victoria of the United Kingdom - Ireland |
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| | | | | Victorian morality - Victorian morality: Encyclopedia II - Victoria of the United Kingdom - Middle years In 1851, the first World Fair, known as the Great Exhibition of 1851, was held. Organised by Prince Albert, the exhibition was officially opened by the Queen on 1 May 1851. Despite the fears of many, it proved an incredible success, with its profits being used to endow the South Kensington Museum (later renamed the Victoria and Albert Museum).
Lord John Russell's ministry collapsed in 1852, when the Whig Prime Minister was replaced by a Conservative, Lord Derby. Lord Derby did not stay in power for long, for he failed to maintain a ma ...
See also:Victoria of the United Kingdom, Victoria of the United Kingdom - Early life, Victoria of the United Kingdom - Early reign, Victoria of the United Kingdom - Marriage, Victoria of the United Kingdom - Early Victorian politics, Victoria of the United Kingdom - Ireland, Victoria of the United Kingdom - Middle years, Victoria of the United Kingdom - Widowhood, Victoria of the United Kingdom - Gladstone and Disraeli, Victoria of the United Kingdom - Later years, Victoria of the United Kingdom - Legacy, Victoria of the United Kingdom - Style and arms, Victoria of the United Kingdom - Surname, Victoria of the United Kingdom - Trivia, Victoria of the United Kingdom - Children, Victoria of the United Kingdom - Cultural references Read more here: » Victoria of the United Kingdom: Encyclopedia II - Victoria of the United Kingdom - Middle years |
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| | | | | Victorian morality - Victorian morality: Encyclopedia II - Victoria of the United Kingdom - Widowhood The Prince Consort died in 1861, devastating Victoria, who entered a semi-permanent state of mourning and wore black for the remainder of her life. She avoided public appearances and rarely set foot inside London in the following years, her seclusion earning her the nickname "Widow of Windsor". She regarded her son, the Prince of Wales, as an indiscreet and frivolous youth, blaming him for his father's death.
Victoria began to increasingly rely on a Scottish manservant, John Brown; and a romantic connection and even a secret marriage ...
See also:Victoria of the United Kingdom, Victoria of the United Kingdom - Early life, Victoria of the United Kingdom - Early reign, Victoria of the United Kingdom - Marriage, Victoria of the United Kingdom - Early Victorian politics, Victoria of the United Kingdom - Ireland, Victoria of the United Kingdom - Middle years, Victoria of the United Kingdom - Widowhood, Victoria of the United Kingdom - Gladstone and Disraeli, Victoria of the United Kingdom - Later years, Victoria of the United Kingdom - Legacy, Victoria of the United Kingdom - Style and arms, Victoria of the United Kingdom - Surname, Victoria of the United Kingdom - Trivia, Victoria of the United Kingdom - Children, Victoria of the United Kingdom - Cultural references Read more here: » Victoria of the United Kingdom: Encyclopedia II - Victoria of the United Kingdom - Widowhood |
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| | | | | Victorian morality - Victorian morality: Encyclopedia II - Family values - Historical perspective As societies have shifted economically from agriculture to industry, extended families have largely given way to nuclear families. Family values, also, do not remain fixed and rigid; they change in response to economic, political, and cultural developments. They vary from country to country, and even between different households.
Before the 20th century, for example, in most places and at most times, the idea of a married woman seeking status and recognition independent of her husband would have constituted a breach of family values. Many societies ...
See also:Family values, Family values - Historical perspective, Family values - Family values in U.S. politics, Family values - Organizations that promote conservative family values, Family values - Books Read more here: » Family values: Encyclopedia II - Family values - Historical perspective |
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| | | | | | Victorian morality - Victorian morality: Encyclopedia II - Gothic Revival architecture - History
Gothic Revival architecture - Survival and revival.
Gothic architecture did not die out completely in the 15th century but lingered on, solely in some on-going cathedral-building projects and for churches in increasingly isolated rural districts of England, France, Spain and Germany. In Bologna, in 1646, the Baroque architect Carlo Rainaldi constructed Gothic vaults (completed 1658) for the Basilica of San Petronio which had been building since 1390; there the Gothic context of the structure overrode consideratio ...
See also:Gothic Revival architecture, Gothic Revival architecture - History, Gothic Revival architecture - Survival and revival, Gothic Revival architecture - Romanticism and nationalism, Gothic Revival architecture - Pugin Ruskin and the Gothic as a moral force, Gothic Revival architecture - Viollet-le-Duc and Iron Gothic, Gothic Revival architecture - The 20th century and beyond, Gothic Revival architecture - Gothic revival architects, Gothic Revival architecture - Gothic revival buildings, Gothic Revival architecture - External link Read more here: » Gothic Revival architecture: Encyclopedia II - Gothic Revival architecture - History |
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| | | | | Victorian morality - Victorian morality: Encyclopedia II - Gothic Revival architecture - Gothic revival buildings Image:Center Regents Park300.JPG
Alban Towers, Washington, D.C.
Albert Memorial, London
All Saints Church, Margaret Street, London
Cathedral of Jesus' Heart, Sarajevo
Cathedral of St. John the Baptist, St. John's
Christ Church Cathedral, Montreal
City College of New York, New York City
Duke University, West Campus, Durham, North Carolina
Fonthill Abbey
Gasson Hall, Boston College, Chestnut Hill, Massachusetts
Hungarian Parliament Building, ...
See also:Gothic Revival architecture, Gothic Revival architecture - History, Gothic Revival architecture - Survival and revival, Gothic Revival architecture - Romanticism and nationalism, Gothic Revival architecture - Pugin Ruskin and the Gothic as a moral force, Gothic Revival architecture - Viollet-le-Duc and Iron Gothic, Gothic Revival architecture - The 20th century and beyond, Gothic Revival architecture - Gothic revival architects, Gothic Revival architecture - Gothic revival buildings, Gothic Revival architecture - External link Read more here: » Gothic Revival architecture: Encyclopedia II - Gothic Revival architecture - Gothic revival buildings |
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| | | | | | | Victorian morality - Victorian morality: Encyclopedia II - Plural marriage - Critical views According to sympathizers, Smith, Young and other prominent Church leaders were reluctant to embrace the practice of plural marriage especially given their strict Victorian morals. Some critics contend that Smith at first committed adultery with Fanny Alger, a young maid in the Smith household, and later relied on the Biblical rationale of plural marriage to legitimize his immorality.
Some critics, expecting the LDS Church's formal departure from plural marriage to equate with a doctrinal renunciation, see the church's current policy ...
See also:Plural marriage, Plural marriage - Origin, Plural marriage - The practice of polygyny, Plural marriage - Joseph Smith's wives, Plural marriage - Polyandry sexual relations and fathering children, Plural marriage - Abandoning the practice, Plural marriage - Fundamentalist beginnings, Plural marriage - Critical views Read more here: » Plural marriage: Encyclopedia II - Plural marriage - Critical views |
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| | | | | Victorian morality - Victorian morality: Encyclopedia II - English literature - Restoration literature Main article: Restoration literature
Restoration literature includes both Paradise Lost and the Earl of Rochester's Sodom, the high spirited sexual comedy of The Country Wife and the moral wisdom of Pilgrim's Progress. It saw Locke's Treatises on Government, the founding of the Royal Society, the experiments of Robert Boyle and the holy meditations of Boyle, the hysterical attacks on theaters from Jeremy Collier, the pioneering of literary criticism from Dryden, and the first newspapers. The o ...
See also:English literature, English literature - Jacobean literature, English literature - Caroline and Cromwellian literature, English literature - Restoration literature, English literature - Augustan literature, English literature - Age of Sensibility, English literature - Romanticism, English literature - Victorian literature, English literature - Edwardian literature, English literature - Georgian literature, English literature - Modernism, English literature - Post-Modern literature Read more here: » English literature: Encyclopedia II - English literature - Restoration literature |
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| | | | | | Victorian morality - Victorian morality: Encyclopedia II - The Country Wife - Critical history From its creation until the mid-20th century, The Country Wife was subject to both aesthetic praise and moral outrage. Many critics through the centuries have acknowledged its linguistic energy and wit, including even Victorians such as Leigh Hunt, who praised its literary quality in a selection of Restoration plays that he published in 1840 (itself a daring undertaking, for reputedly "obscene" plays that had been long out of print). However, in an influential review of Hunt's edition, Thomas Babington Macaulay swept aside questions o ...
See also:The Country Wife, The Country Wife - Background, The Country Wife - Plots, The Country Wife - Key scenes, The Country Wife - First performance, The Country Wife - Stage history, The Country Wife - Critical history, The Country Wife - Modern criticism, The Country Wife - Notes Read more here: » The Country Wife: Encyclopedia II - The Country Wife - Critical history |
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| | | | | Victorian morality - Victorian morality: Encyclopedia II - Point Loma Nazarene University - History of Point Loma site The Theosophical Society began its settlement on the barren and windswept slopes of Point Loma in 1896. Led by Katherine Tingley, the group came to Point Loma to establish a community that would model the philosophical and humanitarian goals of Theosophy. The "White City" envisioned by Tingley was to be located on the extreme western edge of the North American continent but oriented toward India, the spiritual center of Theosophical beliefs. The blend of new world confidence, Victorian morality, a love of antiquity, and Indian spirituality created a unique community that found its expression in archit ...
See also:Point Loma Nazarene University, Point Loma Nazarene University - History of the institution, Point Loma Nazarene University - History of Point Loma site, Point Loma Nazarene University - Historic Buildings, Point Loma Nazarene University - After the Theosophical Society, Point Loma Nazarene University - Presidents Read more here: » Point Loma Nazarene University: Encyclopedia II - Point Loma Nazarene University - History of Point Loma site |
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| | | | | Victorian morality - Victorian morality: Encyclopedia II - Plural marriage - Critical views According to sympathizers, Smith, Young and other prominent Church leaders were reluctant to embrace the practice of plural marriage especially given their strict Victorian morals. Some critics contend that Smith at first committed adultery with Fanny Alger, a young maid in the Smith household, and later relied on the Biblical rationale of plural marriage to legitimize his immorality.
Some critics, expecting the LDS Church's formal departure from plural marriage to equate with a doctrinal renunciation, see the church's current policy ...
See also:Plural marriage, Plural marriage - Origin, Plural marriage - The practice of polygyny, Plural marriage - Joseph Smith's wives, Plural marriage - Polyandry sexual relations and fathering children, Plural marriage - Groups continuing the practice, Plural marriage - Abandoning the practice, Plural marriage - Fundamentalist beginnings, Plural marriage - Critical views Read more here: » Plural marriage: Encyclopedia II - Plural marriage - Critical views |
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