Mapa mental
LITERATURE CLASS Concept Map

Mind map: English literature periods
Contenido del mapa
LITERATURE CLASS Concept Map
ELIZABETHAN ERA (1558-1603
- refers to
- the English history of the reign of Elizabeth I
- she was
- the sixth and last ruler of Tudor
- his reign last
- 45 years
- and produced
- great developments and advances
- for
- England
- for
- great developments and advances
- and produced
- 45 years
- his reign last
- the sixth and last ruler of Tudor
- she was
- the English history of the reign of Elizabeth I
- Elizabethan Theatre
- appeared
- in 1558
- it refers to
- to the set of dramatic works written and performed
- during
- the reign of Elizabeth I
- in 1590 it is classified as
- Tragic
- dramatic works with fatal outcomes
- Comic
- dramatic work with elements that amuse
- Drama
- works developed in prose and verse
- Tragic
- in 1590 it is classified as
- the reign of Elizabeth I
- during
- to the set of dramatic works written and performed
- it refers to
- in 1558
- Important playwriters
- Christopher Marlowe
- was
- English playwright, poet and translator
- some of his works are
- Dido
- Queen of Carthage
- Doctor Faustus
- The Jew of Malta
- some of his works are
- English playwright, poet and translator
- was
- William Shakespeare
- was
- playwriter, English poet and actor
- some of his works are
- Hamlet
- Romeo and Juliet
- Otello
- Macbeth
- some of his works are
- one of the most important authors of this period
- the owner of the theater
- called
- "The Globe"
- called
- playwriter, English poet and actor
- was
- Christopher Marlowe
- appeared
- refers to
ENGLISH CIVIL WARS (1642-1651)
- appeared due to
- the conflict between Charles I and Parliament
- because of
- an Irish insurrection
- Charles I
- married with
- Enriqueta Maria from France
- before
- ascend to the throne
- this caused
- displeasure to the parliament since
- they feared that Protestantism would be in danger
- but
- Charles I promised it wouldn’t affect
- in 1625
- Charles I has become king.
- in 1629
- Charles I dissolved the parliament
- because
- the parliament decided to restrict the money
- which he would use
- to attack Fernando II
- which he would use
- the parliament decided to restrict the money
- because
- Charles I dissolved the parliament
- shortly after
- he called the parliament again
- but due to protests
- he decided to dissolve it again
- but Carlos I needed funding to create a good army
- which is why
- he called again to the parliament
- after the grand remonstrance is approved
- where were all the complaints against him
- after the grand remonstrance is approved
- he called again to the parliament
- which is why
- but Carlos I needed funding to create a good army
- he decided to dissolve it again
- but due to protests
- he called the parliament again
- in 1625
- Charles I promised it wouldn’t affect
- but
- they feared that Protestantism would be in danger
- displeasure to the parliament since
- this caused
- ascend to the throne
- before
- Enriqueta Maria from France
- married with
- because of
- the conflict between Charles I and Parliament
- appeared due to
THE INTERREGNUM (1649-1653)
- this time was
- when England was without a king
- is divided into three periods
- The First
- Commonwealth of England
- lasting from 1649-1653
- in 1649
- the Rump parliament declared England a
- commonwealth
- a free collection of people
- ruled by
- parliament and not a king
- ruled by
- got rid of
- the Privy Council and House of Lords
- for those reasons
- they had complete control
- but
- they could not agree on exactly what form the new English republic should take
- but
- they had complete control
- a free collection of people
- commonwealth
- the Rump parliament declared England a
- in 1649
- lasting from 1649-1653
- Commonwealth of England
- The second
- Protectorate
- lasted from 1653-1658
- with a need for stability
- parliament appointed
- a man named
- Oliver Cromwel
- After being made Lord Protector
- Cromwell dismissed Parliament
- and ruled alone with the army.
- Cromwell dismissed Parliament
- After being made Lord Protector
- Oliver Cromwel
- a man named
- parliament appointed
- with a need for stability
- lasted from 1653-1658
- Protectorate
- The third
- Second Protectorate
- lasting eight months
- from 1658-1659
- after Oliver Cromwell death
- Richard, his son
- became
- Lord Protector
- however
- Richard gave up his power at the request of the army
- because
- he didn't want to rule England
- because
- Richard gave up his power at the request of the army
- however
- Lord Protector
- became
- Richard, his son
- after Oliver Cromwell death
- from 1658-1659
- lasting eight months
- Second Protectorate
- The First
- is divided into three periods
- when England was without a king
- this time was
RESTORATION PERIOD (1660-1688)
- its name
- comes from the crowning of Charles II
- which marks
- the restoring of the traditional
- English monarchical form of government
- the restoring of the traditional
- which marks
- comes from the crowning of Charles II
- Literature
- the writings of this time are
- innovative
- varied
- the style and subject matter
- was definitively
- religious to satirical and risqué
- was definitively
- the writings of this time are
- Theatre
- had been closed
- for 18 years
- however
- Charles II was a big fan of drama
- for that reason
- he quickly allowed and encouraged
- the theatre's presence
- also
- there was a new genre in theatre
- "Restoration comedy"
- it was
- frequently crass
- largely sexual
- often focused on
- the interactions of the elite members
- it was
- "Restoration comedy"
- there was a new genre in theatre
- also
- the theatre's presence
- he quickly allowed and encouraged
- for that reason
- Charles II was a big fan of drama
- however
- for 18 years
- had been closed
- Famous writers
- John Dryden
- William Congreve
- George Etherege
- its name
THE ENLIGHTENMENT
- It was
- an intellectual and scientific movement
- originated in
- Europe in the 18th century
- who pretends
- enlighten society
- through
- the arts and thought
- through
- enlighten society
- who pretends
- Europe in the 18th century
- originated in
- an intellectual and scientific movement
- Characteristics
- critical vision of the reality
- use of the reasoning
- rejection of the divine revelation
- the history as progress
- liberty
- Causes
- social and economic changes
- such as
- growth of trade and industry
- growth of the cities
- such as
- scientific and technical progress
- social and economic changes
- Main representatives
- British thinkers
- of the 17th century
- who hold
- society is a voluntary contract between individuals
- where
- the political system provides
- the greatest happiness to many individuals
- through
- absolute monarchy
- sopported by
- Hobbes
- sopported by
- limited monarchy
- supported by
- Locke
- supported by
- absolute monarchy
- through
- the greatest happiness to many individuals
- the political system provides
- where
- society is a voluntary contract between individuals
- who hold
- of the 17th century
- Enlightenment French
- of the 18th century
- such as
- Montesquieu
- who proposed
- the division of power
- who proposed
- Voltaire
- who criticized
- the old regiment
- and proposed
- the creation of a parliamentary political system
- and proposed
- the old regiment
- who criticized
- Rousseau
- precursor of
- democracy
- precursor of
- Montesquieu
- such as
- of the 18th century
- British thinkers
- It was
VICTORIAN AGE (1837-1901)
- Quuen Victoria
- ascended the throne at age 18 in 1837
- then
- Queen Victoria marries Prince Albert
- the couple had nine children
- during their 17 years of marriage
- on the Isle of Wight
- Queen Victoria dies at age 81
- on the Isle of Wight
- during their 17 years of marriage
- the couple had nine children
- Queen Victoria marries Prince Albert
- then
- ascended the throne at age 18 in 1837
- In 1834
- the British empire abolishe
- slavery
- due that
- more than 800,000 slaves in the British Caribbean are freed.
- the government
- provides damages to slave owners
- but nothing to slaves
- provides damages to slave owners
- the government
- more than 800,000 slaves in the British Caribbean are freed.
- due that
- slavery
- the British empire abolishe
- Literature
- Novels were the emperors
- of the Victorian period
- Exponents
- Charles Dickens
- was
- dominated the first part of Victoria's reign
- and most rightly can be called
- "The King of Victorian Literature"
- and most rightly can be called
- dominated the first part of Victoria's reign
- some of his works
- "The Pickwick Papers"
- "Our Mutual Friend"
- was
- Tomas Hardy
- was
- the major novelist
- of the later part of
- Queen Victoria's reign
- of the later part of
- the major novelist
- some of his works
- "Under the Greenwood Tree"
- "Jude the Obscure"
- was
- Charles Dickens
- Exponents
- of the Victorian period
- Most famous poets
- Robert Browning
- Alfred Tennyson
- Novels were the emperors
- Quuen Victoria
Información
- Descripción
- Mapa Mental sobre LITERATURE CLASS Concept Map, creado por Laura Gómez el 17/04/2020.
- Creado por
- Laura Gómez
- Visitas
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- Valoración