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[[File:Sir Francis Grant's Portrait of Queen Victoria.jpg|thumb|[[Sir Francis Grant]]'s Portrait of Queen Victoria, 1843.]]

[[File:Sir Francis Grant's Portrait of Queen Victoria.jpg|thumb|[[Sir Francis Grant]]'s Portrait of Queen Victoria, 1843.]]

'''The Victorian era''' was the period in [[Great Britain]] under the long-lived [[Queen Victoria]] who reigned from 1837 to 1901. The term is also used to describe later nineteenth century western society in general with its strong moral standards and sharply defined gender roles. An age characterized by rapid scientific and technological advance like the steamship, the photography, the electric power supply, and the telegraph; and the rice of population, refined sensibilities and prosperity.  Some scholars feel that [[atheism]] and disbelief rapidly increased in this period,<ref>https://journals.openedition.org/cve/498</ref> while pre-Victorian writers such as [[Jane Austen]] and, 200 years earlier, [[Shakespeare]], almost never quoted the [[Bible]].

'''The Victorian era''' was the period in [[Great Britain]] under the long-lived [[Queen Victoria]] who reigned from 1837 to 1901. The term is also used to describe later nineteenth century western society in general with its strong moral standards and sharply defined gender roles. This era is a mixture of suffocating [[secularism]] atop [[Christian]] roots.

 

An age characterized by rapid scientific and technological advance like the steamship, the photography, the electric power supply, and the telegraph; and the rice of population, refined sensibilities and prosperity.  Some scholars feel that [[atheism]] and disbelief rapidly increased in this period,<ref>https://journals.openedition.org/cve/498</ref> while pre-Victorian writers such as [[Jane Austen]] and, 200 years earlier, [[Shakespeare]], almost never quoted the [[Bible]].

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