REMEMBER! NEXT WEEK’S CLASS IS ON WEDNESDAY WHEN WE WILL BE VISITING CRYSTAL PALACE PARK AND MUSEUM MEET 1.55 CRYSTAL PALACE STATION – SEE VLE FOR FURTHER.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Reform and Its Limits English Politics and Policy,
Advertisements

Late-1700s to mid-1800s A Century of Transitions,
The Great Exhibition. Housed in the Crystal Palace, which was designed and planned by Joseph Paxton.
Bludina M., Vysotckaya V. 6 V Tower Bridge – a swing bridge in the Central London over the river Thames, close to the Tower of London. It was opened.
Unit 4 IB History of Europe - McQuaid VICTORIAN BRITAIN
CHY4U Unit 3 Late-1700s to mid-1800s. Machinery ution/ss/Industrial_Revo.htmhttp://inventors.about.com/od/indrevol.
The Industrial Revolution. Caused by…. Advancements in agriculture led to more food production, and thus a greater population Enclosure of common fields.
What was unionism and who were unionists. Unionists were people who supported the union of Scotland, England, Ireland and Wales. They were opposed to.
THE GREAT EXHIBITION London 1851.
Reign of Queen Victoria
Great Britain. Big Ben Big Ben is the nickname for the great bell of the clock at the north end of the Palace of Westminster in London. It celebrated.
THE VICTORIAN PERIOD. TIMELINE 1832 First reform Bill 1837 Victoria becomes Queen 1846 Corn Laws Repealed 1850 Tennyson replaces Wordsworth.
The Victorian Age ( ).
Chapter 20 The Industrial Revolution and Its Impact on European Society.
7 th Grade World Geography Text: History Alive! Monday, October 21 st Chapter 5 “Ancient Sumer” CW – Read sections 3, 4, & 5 DP – pages 33 & 34 + top of.
1851: The Great Exhibition Week 3 Exhibiting Empire.
THE VICTORIAN AGE …from 1832… …to 1901
Warming up & listening.
Homework Quiz Autumn Term 2.
Sea Battle Sailors Pirates g3 g3 a1 a2 a3 a4 a5 a6 a7 a1 a2 a3 a4 a5
1851: The Great Exhibition.
Unit 2: The Industrial Revolution Lesson 4
UNITED STATES DAILY QUIZ
Unit 2: Poverty, public health and the Growth of Government in Britain
A week in London.
1851: The Great Exhibition Week 2 Exhibiting Industry
MATH 6/6+ : Monday, May 30 Objective:
LONDON We visit London.
Days of the week NEXT.
Days of the Week Les docs d’Estelle –
Industrialization Brings Change
Social Studies 3219 February 2017
DAYS OF THE WEEK.
Sprint 5 Schedule (15 – 2 days)
Clothes.
Time management School of Rock.
Sunday Monday Tuesday Wednesday Sunday Monday Tuesday Wednesday
Number of visitors to the library.
Revolutions of 1848: England
Church meeting Our next church meeting will take place on Thurday (22nd November) at 7.45pm at Mark and Rachel Riches house. Please see meeting agenda.
Costume Contest, Face Paint
EYM: Europe its youths and music From tradition to creation Comenius
FIZZ FREE FEBRUARY 2019 Your name: Your school:
The Victorian Age
A Christmas Carol Information
Days of the Week Monday Tuesday Wednesday Friday Thursday Saturday
The Industrial Revolution
©The Little Ladybug Shop
Week of May 28-June 1 Memorial Day No School Test SOL 4.4 Plants Test
2. True Colors Personality Test
The Industrial Revolution and Its Impact on European Society
JANUARY 2018 SUNDAY MONDAY TUESDAY WEDNESDAY THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY
Extended Christmas Hours Thursday December 8th 9am -6:30pm Friday December 9th 9am -6:30pm Saturday December 10th 9am-6pm Thursday December.
Author visit- Patricia Polacco
My School Days The first day back is Wednesday.
Time 1.
Contact
THE GREAT EXHIBITION 1851 It was built using cast iron and glass
Week of January 13-16, 2013 Warm-ups.
7th Grade Math Warm-ups Week of February 13-17, 2017.
Week #27 Monday, March 2nd, 2015 Due: This week will end with our 3rd quarter memory review test on the following verses: Romans 5:3 Romans 8:28 1 Corinthians.
WEEK 1 Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday Saturday Sunday
2011年 5月 2011年 6月 2011年 7月 2011年 8月 Sunday Monday Tuesday Wednesday
London is the Capital of the UK.

BOOKINGS – Monday, 2nd July BAYWAVE
Harrogate Town Centre Overnight “out of hours” Closure Summary
Mr. Butler 6th Grade Earth Science
Open Bowling Times 9:30 pm – 12 Midnight Moonrock
Procedure for Entrance to Secondary Education
Presentation transcript:

REMEMBER! NEXT WEEK’S CLASS IS ON WEDNESDAY WHEN WE WILL BE VISITING CRYSTAL PALACE PARK AND MUSEUM MEET 1.55 CRYSTAL PALACE STATION – SEE VLE FOR FURTHER INFORMATION

1851: The Great Exhibition Week 4: Visitors George Cruickshank, All the World Going to See the Great Exhibition of 1851

Jeffrey Auerbach François Bédarida Emily Heady Hermione Hobhouse Sadiah Qureshi Paul Young

Visits to Great Exhibition: 6. 2m Population of Britain 1851: c. 27 Visits to Great Exhibition: 6.2m Population of Britain 1851: c. 27.5m Nominal capacity: 50,000 Foreign visitors to London 1851: c. 58,000

George Cruickshank, Piccadilly During the Great Exhibition of 1851

George Cruickshank, Manchester in 1851

1832: Reform Act 1832: Anatomy Act 1834: New Poor Law 1838-48: Chartism 1846: Repeal of the Corn Laws 1848: Revolutions in Europe

‘The organizer of the Great Exhibition sought to bring together all sectors of British society under one roof. Yet, at the same time, the arrangement of exhibits, admission prices, patterns of attendance, and latent fears of the working classes reflected and reinforced hierarchies and divisions within Victorian society.’ Jeffrey Auerbach, The Great Exhibition of 1851: A Nation on Display (New Haven: Yale University Press, 1999)

‘The railways and technological improvements meant that crowds of people could come together in a way that had never before been seen. In this respect, the Great Exhibition was a huge popular festival – a real party for the people. It was the opposite of the splendid displays at Versailles or Windsor which were reserved for a small privileged circle.’ François Bédarida, A Social History of England 1851-1990 (London: Routledge, 1991)

REMEMBER! NEXT WEEK’S CLASS IS ON WEDNESDAY WHEN WE WILL BE VISITING CRYSTAL PALACE PARK AND MUSEUM MEET 1.55 CRYSTAL PALACE STATION – SEE VLE FOR FURTHER INFORMATION

John Leech, ‘Memorials of the Great Exhibition. – 1851. No John Leech, ‘Memorials of the Great Exhibition. – 1851. No. I – Crowded State of Lodging-Houses’

'Season Tickets, for Gentlemen £3 3s; for Ladies £2 2s 'Season Tickets, for Gentlemen £3 3s; for Ladies £2 2s.
The first day Season Tickets only will be admitted.
On the 2nd and 3rd days £1, 4th day 5s, and the same rate for the succeeding seventeen days.
On the 22nd day the prices as follows in continuance: Mondays, Tuesdays, Wednesdays, and Thursdays each week, 1s. Fridays, 2s 6d and Saturdays is 5s.
No change given at the doors.’ R. Beasland, London Companion During the Great Exhibition (London, 1851)

Season Ticket

Average attendance: 45,000-60,000 on shilling days 18,000-30,000 on Fridays 6,000 on Saturdays (+ 2,000-4,000 season ticket holders daily)   Largest attendance: Tuesday October 7 - 109,915 (92,000 at same time)

John Leech, ‘Memorials of the Great Exhibition. – 1851. No John Leech, ‘Memorials of the Great Exhibition. – 1851. No. 25 – Dinner-time at the Crystal Palace’

John Tenniel, ‘The Happy Family in Hyde Park’, Punch, 1851

Agricultural workers at the Great Exhibition, Illustrated London News

Model houses, commissioned by Prince Albert, designed by Henry Roberts.

Purposes: Finding a role for Prince Albert Educating workers for new industries Educating wider public about utility/necessity of industrialisation and about industrial processes Engendering desire for goods/creating markets Educating public about taste Educating people about necessity of Empire Celebrating size and power of Empire Justifying Empire by demonstrating benefits to colonised and colonisers/British superiority Unifying British people – and separating them from others – to forge/confirm national identity Attempt to ward off industrial decline Promoting international harmony and world peace ‘Improvement’ of working classes

REMEMBER! NEXT WEEK’S CLASS IS ON WEDNESDAY WHEN WE WILL BE VISITING CRYSTAL PALACE PARK AND MUSEUM MEET 1.55 CRYSTAL PALACE STATION – SEE VLE FOR FURTHER INFORMATION