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Victorian
   Age
The Importance
of Being Ernest
The last quarter of the
     19 century
        th


  England was at its
    highest point
Queen Victoria Reigned




     1837-1901
The Era
                     gave birth
                     to the rise
                     of the elite
Creating disparity
between the rich
  and the poor
Victorian Class
         Structure
1.   Aristocracy or Upper
     Class
2.   Middle Class
3.   Working Class
4.   Under Class
IDEAS OF THE AGE
 Connot at ions of “pr udish”, “old-
  f ashioned”, and “r epr essed”
 Gr eat age of r eligious doubt

 Mar ked by social r esponsibilit y

 Socialism, f eminism, unionizat ion
  of wor ker s, and ot her moder n
  movement s began
 A Romant ic emphasis on self ,
  emot ion, and imaginat ion
What was the average
wage in the US at the end
  of the Victorian Age?
What age did some
children begin working?
What was the average
  life expectancy?
Medical Care
substandard
     90% of US physicians
       had no college
       education. Instead,
       they attended a
       medical school.
Leading Causes of Death
 Pneumonia

 Influenza

 Tuberculosis

 Diarrhea

 Heart Disease
 Stroke
Women had a higher mortality rate
        than men…
                  Childbirth

                  Frequent
                   exposure to
                   illness
                  Ate less than
                   men
                  Poor hygiene
Most women washed their hair only
 once a month and used borax or
      egg yolks for shampoo
Highest mortality rate was
        for infants
Main causes of death?
1.   Scarlet Fever

2.   Whooping Cough

3.   Measles

4.   Diphtheria

5.   Small Pox


6.   95% of births took place
     at home
How many children
 did the average
  family have?
How were children
          disciplined?
   Whipped               Caning

   Locked in a room      Scare tactics
    for days               such as taking
                           children to a
                           public hanging
   No food or water

   Ice baths
                          Wearing signs on
                           their backs
High School
Graduation
What was Victorian Society like?
    Structured

    Dif f icult to move
     outside one’s class

    Restrictions on
     behavior

    The wealthy enjoyed
     leisure
What happens at
 Four o’clock?
Who am I?



   Oscar Wilde
Born October 16, 1854




           Ireland
Oscar Wilde was
     christened…

Oscar Fingal O’Flaher t ie
 Wills Wilde
Oscar Wilde used a
different name after he
   was released from
        prison…

Sebastian Melmoth
Family History
   His father was a
    prominent
    ophthalmologist

   His mother was a
    large woman
    who was given to
    romantic
    imaginings
BIO
   Poetry prize by the
    age of 24

   His own best publicity
    agent

   Known for his wit

   Lifestyle questioned—
    2 years of prison

   Considered a “dandy”
    or flamboyant dresser
Examples of Wilde’s
        Wit…
Wilde spent an entire year on a
 speaking tour of America. On
 being asked by a New York
 customs official if he had anything
 to declare, he replied, “only my
 genius.”
More examples of Wilde’s
         wit…
On his deathbed, he complained
 about the unattractive wallpaper in
 his hotel room commenting that
 either the wallpaper or he would
 have to go. He died at the Hotel
 d”Alsace and is buried in Paris.
The End of the Victorian
          Age
      in America
   14 % had bathtubs

   8% had phones

   3 minute call from Denver to New York
    cost $11.00

   Only 144 miles of paved roads in America
The End of the Victorian
              Age
          in America
   8,000 cars in US

   Average wage is 22 cents
    an hour

   Average salary is $200-$400 year

   Accountants, vets, and mechanical engineers
    could earn $1,500-$5,000 per year
The End of the Victorian Age
             in America
   More than 95% of all births
    took place in the home

   Eiffel Tower was the
    tallest structure in the world

   Most women washed their          hair
    only once a month

   Shampoo consisted                  of
    borax or egg yolks
The End of the Victorian
          Age
      in America
   Canada passed a law pr ohibit ing
    poor people f r om ent er ing t he
    count r y f or any r eason

   The Amer ican f lag had 45 st ar s

   Ar izona, Oklahoma, New Mexico,
    Hawaii, and Alaska hadn’t been
    admit t ed t o t he Union yet
The End of the Victorian
                           Age

                    in Vegas
    The population of Las
                          America
                   was only 30

   Canned beer and ice tea hadn’t been
    invented yet

   Mother’s Day and Father’s Day did not
    exist

   Coca Cola contained cocaine

   Marijuana, heroin, morphine were
    available over the counter at corner
    drugstores
The End of the Victorian Age
            in America
   18% of households had at least
    one full time servant

   Only 6% of Americans
    graduated from high school

   One in ten US adults couldn’t
    read or write

   There were only about 230
    reported murders in the entire
    US
Oscar Wilde Quotes
An idea that is not
dangerous is unworthy of
being called an idea at all.
Only   the shallow
know   themselves.
The clever people never
 listen, and the stupid
   people never talk.
When people agree with me I
 always feel that I must be
           wrong.
T be natural is such a
 o
 very difficult pose to
       keep up.
The soul is born old but grows
 young. That is the comedy of
  life. And the body is born
young and grows old. That is
         life's tragedy.
Never speak
    disrespectfully of
society. Only people who
can't get into it do that.
A man can be happy
with any woman, as long
as he does not love her .
A little sincerity is a dangerous
 thing, and a great deal of it is
         absolutely fatal.
A pessimist is one who,
when he has a choice of
two evils, chooses both.
Always forgive your
  enemies; nothing
annoys them so much.
Anybody can make history.
Only a great man can write it.
Bigamy is having one
    wife too many.
Monogamy is the same.
Experience is the name
everyone gives to their
      mistakes.
I am not young enough
  to know everything.
I can resist
everything except
   temptation.
Men always want to be a
woman's first love. Women
  like to be a man's last
         romance.
One should always be in love.
That is the reason one should
        never marry.
One should always
 play fairly when one
has the winning cards.
One should never trust a woman
 who tells one her real age. A
woman who would tell one that,
   would tell one anything.
Some cause
happiness wherever
  they go; others
 whenever they go
Children begin by loving their
parents. After a time they judge
 them. Rarely, if ever, do they
         forgive them.
The cynic
  knows the
    price of
everything and
 the value of
   nothing
A thing is not
necessarily true because
   a man dies f or it
In this world there are only
  two tragedies. One is not
getting what one wants, and
    the other is getting it.
Taking champagne on his
 deathbed: "I am dying
   beyond my means”
In America, the young are
always ready to give to those
who are older than themselves
   the full benefits of their
         inexperience
Duty is what one
 expects from
    others.
T well-bred contradict
 he
other people. T wise
               he
contradict themselves.
There is only one thing in
  the world worse than
 being talked about, and
 that is not being talked
          about
I must decline your
invitation owing to a
      subsequent
     engagement
The world is a
stage, but the play
   is badly cast
No man is rich enough to
   buy back his past.
I like men who
have a future and
women who have a
        past
T EE
 H ND

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Victorian age

  • 1. Victorian Age The Importance of Being Ernest
  • 2. The last quarter of the 19 century th England was at its highest point
  • 4. The Era gave birth to the rise of the elite Creating disparity between the rich and the poor
  • 5. Victorian Class Structure 1. Aristocracy or Upper Class 2. Middle Class 3. Working Class 4. Under Class
  • 6. IDEAS OF THE AGE  Connot at ions of “pr udish”, “old- f ashioned”, and “r epr essed”  Gr eat age of r eligious doubt  Mar ked by social r esponsibilit y  Socialism, f eminism, unionizat ion of wor ker s, and ot her moder n movement s began  A Romant ic emphasis on self , emot ion, and imaginat ion
  • 7. What was the average wage in the US at the end of the Victorian Age?
  • 8. What age did some children begin working?
  • 9. What was the average life expectancy?
  • 10. Medical Care substandard 90% of US physicians had no college education. Instead, they attended a medical school.
  • 11. Leading Causes of Death  Pneumonia  Influenza  Tuberculosis  Diarrhea  Heart Disease  Stroke
  • 12. Women had a higher mortality rate than men…  Childbirth  Frequent exposure to illness  Ate less than men  Poor hygiene
  • 13. Most women washed their hair only once a month and used borax or egg yolks for shampoo
  • 14. Highest mortality rate was for infants
  • 15. Main causes of death? 1. Scarlet Fever 2. Whooping Cough 3. Measles 4. Diphtheria 5. Small Pox 6. 95% of births took place at home
  • 16. How many children did the average family have?
  • 17. How were children disciplined?  Whipped  Caning  Locked in a room  Scare tactics for days such as taking children to a public hanging  No food or water  Ice baths  Wearing signs on their backs
  • 19. What was Victorian Society like?  Structured  Dif f icult to move outside one’s class  Restrictions on behavior  The wealthy enjoyed leisure
  • 20. What happens at Four o’clock?
  • 21. Who am I? Oscar Wilde
  • 22. Born October 16, 1854 Ireland
  • 23. Oscar Wilde was christened… Oscar Fingal O’Flaher t ie Wills Wilde
  • 24. Oscar Wilde used a different name after he was released from prison… Sebastian Melmoth
  • 25. Family History  His father was a prominent ophthalmologist  His mother was a large woman who was given to romantic imaginings
  • 26. BIO  Poetry prize by the age of 24  His own best publicity agent  Known for his wit  Lifestyle questioned— 2 years of prison  Considered a “dandy” or flamboyant dresser
  • 27. Examples of Wilde’s Wit… Wilde spent an entire year on a speaking tour of America. On being asked by a New York customs official if he had anything to declare, he replied, “only my genius.”
  • 28. More examples of Wilde’s wit… On his deathbed, he complained about the unattractive wallpaper in his hotel room commenting that either the wallpaper or he would have to go. He died at the Hotel d”Alsace and is buried in Paris.
  • 29. The End of the Victorian Age in America  14 % had bathtubs  8% had phones  3 minute call from Denver to New York cost $11.00  Only 144 miles of paved roads in America
  • 30. The End of the Victorian Age in America  8,000 cars in US  Average wage is 22 cents an hour  Average salary is $200-$400 year  Accountants, vets, and mechanical engineers could earn $1,500-$5,000 per year
  • 31. The End of the Victorian Age in America  More than 95% of all births took place in the home  Eiffel Tower was the tallest structure in the world  Most women washed their hair only once a month  Shampoo consisted of borax or egg yolks
  • 32. The End of the Victorian Age in America  Canada passed a law pr ohibit ing poor people f r om ent er ing t he count r y f or any r eason  The Amer ican f lag had 45 st ar s  Ar izona, Oklahoma, New Mexico, Hawaii, and Alaska hadn’t been admit t ed t o t he Union yet
  • 33. The End of the Victorian Age  in Vegas The population of Las America was only 30  Canned beer and ice tea hadn’t been invented yet  Mother’s Day and Father’s Day did not exist  Coca Cola contained cocaine  Marijuana, heroin, morphine were available over the counter at corner drugstores
  • 34. The End of the Victorian Age in America  18% of households had at least one full time servant  Only 6% of Americans graduated from high school  One in ten US adults couldn’t read or write  There were only about 230 reported murders in the entire US
  • 36. An idea that is not dangerous is unworthy of being called an idea at all.
  • 37. Only the shallow know themselves.
  • 38. The clever people never listen, and the stupid people never talk.
  • 39. When people agree with me I always feel that I must be wrong.
  • 40. T be natural is such a o very difficult pose to keep up.
  • 41. The soul is born old but grows young. That is the comedy of life. And the body is born young and grows old. That is life's tragedy.
  • 42. Never speak disrespectfully of society. Only people who can't get into it do that.
  • 43. A man can be happy with any woman, as long as he does not love her .
  • 44. A little sincerity is a dangerous thing, and a great deal of it is absolutely fatal.
  • 45. A pessimist is one who, when he has a choice of two evils, chooses both.
  • 46. Always forgive your enemies; nothing annoys them so much.
  • 47. Anybody can make history. Only a great man can write it.
  • 48. Bigamy is having one wife too many. Monogamy is the same.
  • 49. Experience is the name everyone gives to their mistakes.
  • 50. I am not young enough to know everything.
  • 51. I can resist everything except temptation.
  • 52. Men always want to be a woman's first love. Women like to be a man's last romance.
  • 53. One should always be in love. That is the reason one should never marry.
  • 54. One should always play fairly when one has the winning cards.
  • 55. One should never trust a woman who tells one her real age. A woman who would tell one that, would tell one anything.
  • 56. Some cause happiness wherever they go; others whenever they go
  • 57. Children begin by loving their parents. After a time they judge them. Rarely, if ever, do they forgive them.
  • 58. The cynic knows the price of everything and the value of nothing
  • 59. A thing is not necessarily true because a man dies f or it
  • 60. In this world there are only two tragedies. One is not getting what one wants, and the other is getting it.
  • 61. Taking champagne on his deathbed: "I am dying beyond my means”
  • 62. In America, the young are always ready to give to those who are older than themselves the full benefits of their inexperience
  • 63. Duty is what one expects from others.
  • 64. T well-bred contradict he other people. T wise he contradict themselves.
  • 65. There is only one thing in the world worse than being talked about, and that is not being talked about
  • 66. I must decline your invitation owing to a subsequent engagement
  • 67. The world is a stage, but the play is badly cast
  • 68. No man is rich enough to buy back his past.
  • 69. I like men who have a future and women who have a past
  • 70. T EE H ND