The Lifestyle of the Victorian Policeman was particularly harsh and the pay was poor, about the same as a Farm Labourer, well through it was better in some City Forces.

VBL 2023/2024

This was great! Your teaching isn't too wordy but still covers each point well. Would love to see more of your content.

3:10 Monk Constantine lol I imagine him in a mid church shootout .

U kinda sound like mila kunas

This is a grossly revisionist treatment of "Victorian fears" based on contemporary politically-correct overemphasis on race and gender (especially race). The REAL Victorian fears were about class and religion. Victorian politics and society were constantly in fear of a French revolution, of the massive economic dislocations of industrialism and their effects on politics (the switch of power from landowning nobility to industrial capitalists), and swirled around the Reform Acts which extended the vote and attempts to negotiate with the Chartists threatening revolt for working-class rights. The other fear was of falling morality because science was relentlessly undermining the "opiate of the people," religion. The repressive moralities of the era were due to the attempts of the rising middle class to have enough political and familial stability to consolidate their economic gains. That's why the Victorian society was so rigid--the workplace was a dynamic "survival of the fittest" jungle, not the agrarian and predictable life of past centuries, and there was extreme pressure on the family unit to police morality and education. Technological, democratic, and scientific changes were the driving forces.

Simplified, thank you

Conversion to Christianity was quite rapid in Northern Europe, at least in Britain and Frankia, Frisia and Flanders. Some pagan traditions persisted in Britain but "paganism" did not coexist with Christianity for any more than 100 years. Yes Tolkien was a big factor, but scholars in England and on the continent had been seriously studying Beowulf since 1830. It is NOT a pagan poem. Read it. It's heavily Christian. The writer is clearly describing pagan ways as archaic and harmful. Jesus and the Christian God are referenced every twenty lines or so. The concensus among scholars is that the poem was written, literally written, in the late 700s and copied with additions up to the manuscript that we have. There is no evidence that this was a campfire story. It's very likely it was something for scholars.

The vikings appeared later

Germanic is not viking

I signed up for ap without knowing anything about it 😁

Is this 9th grade bio or English ?

deez nutz

Deez nuts

FYI, the British TV show, The Detectorists, at one point deals with a buried ship (such as you describe above) that the detectorists are trying to find.

This seriously helped, I wish I've watched this before our first SOAPSS activity errr

Those damn England Saxons

Psyops back than,, too. Jack the ripper was a made up character. Fake news and fear mongering.

phone go bing bing

She sounds just like my 7th grade science teacher; Mrs Hanson. Ive just travelled through time and back and back and back and forth... TO INFINITY AND BEYOND ! !

Very helpful!!

t

gotta do 10 pages worth of AP hw this is fun

Canvas? sounds like something my district uses.

Honestly, thanks. My homework is going to go by so fast because of you.

do you have anything about post-modernism?

Nice introduction. Would had loved to be your student :~)

Very informative. Startlingly original and meticulously researched. I hope to do work this good someday.

Beowulf is a literate poem there is little evidence for oral composition and it is not a prechristian story with Christian insertions, it’s inherently Christian in its composition but remembering a pagan history with melancholy. Also ‘Britainnia’ is an anachronism.

Worth it! <3 Got the grasp of Victorian Era in just about 8 minutes. It was worth it, the time and information I have attained <3 Thanks for simply presenting it <3

We are manufacturer of soapstone contact only for big orders from India [email protected]

joe nuts

Does anyone have soapstone for bodega dreams book 2? I need answers 😩

This made my brain dryer than the Sahara.

Thank you so much, and I love your voice.

It's interesting - I had a history professor tell me that the discussion of history often tells you more about the time when it is being discussed than the time it is discussing. So 2016 was when this was posted and presumably recorded, which is the same time as 2020, and probably 2024; in other words, it tells us about our time now. So: immigration, sexual morality and women's role in society. They are all labeled as fears. The language used such as "repression" is an insight, as is how "snooty" is used, etc. It's interesting that the focus is on the critics of the Victorian era, too, as opposed to what might have perhaps been the dominate way of doing things or the dominate beliefs and values then. The way these topics are discussed tells us how the modern person (or a certain percentage of the modern person, those in positions of power/authority/academia) think. They think our society now, or many people in it, fear immigrant communities and they think we should have a virtually unregulated free flow of people across borders, that sexual morality is archaic and that we live today in a patriarchy. Also, the idea that women wanted the right to vote, demanded it and that's how it happened, is what we believe today, and it fits today's narrative of needing to still fight and smash the patriarchy. And perhaps women wanting and fighting for the vote is largely true; however, there is no mention that most women did not want the right to vote at that time (which is my understanding), and by simply saying "women" it seemed to imply all or at least a vast majority. No mention, at least not yet in this lecture, how working men were only granted the right to vote in the late Victorian era. Anyway, it is really interesting when you consider what my history professor said of how discussing history often tells us more about the time when it is discussed. :D

Great video Katie! I'm a middle school teacher teaching SOAPStone for the first time and I found this helpful for myself. I'll be showing this to my students.

It’s called “Scop” -skop

Telephone? Oh, you mean Chinese whispers

this girl sounds just like my english teacher

Thanks a lot I got many useful things as student of literature

Chafter ka hindi translation krke se kijiye ga sir plz

ROBERT GALLO

www.kickstarter.com/projects/160939828/lets-dub-emma-a-victorian-romance-anime-tv-series/comments Support the dub, if you're interested in the Victorian Era, this anime is not what is typically considered when thinking of anime. This is very true to its time period, let's get to season 2. Less than 3 days to go.

Englisc since 449.

Are you Mila Kunis???

this is my homework for summerschool

In all these videos I find about the Victorian era, things are presented in a bad light. As if morality, social stability, identity were a bad thing. Gimme a break. Victorian times weren't all pink, but the Empire expanded as never before, industrialization took the country into a modern era, the strict laws against crime helped civilise the darker sides of the society. Also, by the end of the period laws were given to better the life of the poor as well: strict rules about employment - working hours, improving working conditions, etc. All these were in the Victorian era.

What I want to know is if this was real

Berry the king? Strawberries, or blueberries?