Edwardian? (Edit: Nope, wrong direction.)
You know, my grasp of that period of history is pretty much solely from Austen, O'Brian, and the Sharpe movies.
We're in love. We're ... lovers. We're lesbian, gay-type lovers.
Willow ,'Potential'
Buffista Movies 4: Straight to Video
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Dana - Nov 10, 2005 11:09:57 am PST #8581 of 10002
I'm terrifically busy with my ennui.
Dana - Nov 10, 2005 11:12:13 am PST #8582 of 10002
I'm terrifically busy with my ennui.
Wikipedia says:
The term (Regency) is sometimes used in various ways to include years surrounding the decade of the formal regency. If "Regency" is considered to be transitional between "Georgian" and "Victorian" then it would refer to the entire period from approximately 1811 until the accession of Queen Victoria, encompassing the actual period of Regency, along with George IV's reign in his own right and that of his brother William IV. If "Regency" is contrasted with "Eighteenth century", then it could include the whole period of the Napoleonic wars.
Sophia Brooks - Nov 10, 2005 11:12:52 am PST #8583 of 10002
Cats to become a rabbit should gather immediately now here
There really wasn't much between regency and powder wigs. I thought the directiore/empire/regency was in fact a reaction to the scary clothes before the French Revolution.
So these silhouettes help?
Nutty - Nov 10, 2005 11:14:06 am PST #8584 of 10002
"Mister Spock is on his fanny, sir. Reports heavy damage."
Umm, late 18th century is not Victorian
You are right. I can't count. I thought you were saying late 1800s.
I haven't seen any footage below the waist, so I don't nkow if Keira Knightley is wearnig a Big Butt dress. But if she is, then Wossname from Spooks ought to be wearing his hair in a ponytail, which he particularly isn't.
(Actually, he looks like crap, hairwise, but in artful fashion.)
Vonnie K - Nov 10, 2005 11:14:55 am PST #8585 of 10002
Kiss me, my girl, before I'm sick.
Georgian?
Is is Georgian --> Regency --> Victorian --> Edwardian?
I, too, only remember these in terms of books/movies instead of in any kind of political or historical context. Georgian is... uhm, not Richardson--I think he comes before. The period where "Restoration" is set in. Regency = Austen and Napoleonic War, Victorian = Brontes, Edwardian = E.M. Foster, etc.
Jessica - Nov 10, 2005 11:16:18 am PST #8586 of 10002
And then Ortus came and said "It's Ortin' time" and they all Orted off into the sunset
Is is Georgian --> Regency --> Victorian --> Edwardian?
If my memories of Blackadder serve me correctly, then yes.
askye - Nov 10, 2005 11:17:33 am PST #8587 of 10002
Thrive to spite them
It *is* sort of like vidding LOTR to an Evanescence song, isn't it?
People will vid anything to Evanescence, I discovered a Willow/Legolas vid to My Immortal.
Dana - Nov 10, 2005 11:19:43 am PST #8588 of 10002
I'm terrifically busy with my ennui.
Sherlock Holmes is late Victorian as well.
askye - Nov 10, 2005 11:21:26 am PST #8589 of 10002
Thrive to spite them
I've never finished any of Austen's books. I can't get into them and I keep thinking I should watch one of the films and see if that helps.
Sophia Brooks - Nov 10, 2005 11:21:32 am PST #8590 of 10002
Cats to become a rabbit should gather immediately now here
in costume history, I learned it as
Roccoco - - > Directiore/Empire -->Regency---> Civil War ---> Bustle --- Late Bustle---> Edwardian
I think. I have a feeling I am missing one between regency and civil war