So, what comes between Elizabethan and Georgian?
The Restoration. King James. Pirates.
Time-traveling humanoid aliens from the future and their psychic cats.
Anya ,'Showtime'
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So, what comes between Elizabethan and Georgian?
The Restoration. King James. Pirates.
Time-traveling humanoid aliens from the future and their psychic cats.
PURITANS!
They were there, but they were the ones ousted by the Restoration. Buh-bye! Go bug some other country with your freakass religiosity!
Oh wait, they did.
Ahhh, so "The Restoration" was a period of its own (now I'm starting to vaguely remember.) I think the whole powdered wig and men wearing make-up and satin brocades had The Restoration and Georgian period confused or conflated in my mind.
I've just been to the Official Site of the film. Matthew M. is just so pretty. Brooood, pretty Matthew, brood! *sigh*
So, what comes between Elizabethan and Georgian?
The Restoration. King James. Pirates.
Time-traveling humanoid aliens from the future and their psychic cats.
Wow, Gary Seven really did get around didn't he.
All I know about the Restoration was that Aphra Behn wasn't funny at all, and yet somehow I had to read The Rover in three separate English/Theatre classes.
Wow, Gary Seven really did get around didn't he.
Why else do you think the great tribble pestilence of 1842 never happened?
Handy-dandy links to different British periods: [link]
The King James period is called "Stuart"? I've never heard of the term. (This is when the Great Plague and the Great Fire of London both broke out--King James was an unlucky bastard.) This sounds like the Restoration period, actually. Now, "Jacobean" sounds familiar.
The King James period is called "Stuart"? I've never heard of the term.
Oh, wait, I know this one. James became king after Elizabeth, right? Mary, Queen of Scots' son. So Elizabeth was the last of the Tudors, and he was part of the Stuart family. He was king of Scotland before he inherited the English throne.
Stuart after the family name. (Henry Vii - Elizabeth i are the Tudors.)
Sometimes the period is conflated: Tudor-Stuart.