Here are some pictures of Edwardian Lady and a detailed description of Edwardian Lady. I hope that you find these links helpful but you can always use the search link on the right to find more Edwardian Lady or anything else you need.
How old is the oldest Ghost?
You see a lot of Victorian ghosts, wartime ghosts, some Edwardian ladies. Roman Edwardian Lady soldiers - but do we see any from before that time ?Is there a cut off date ? - Any dinosaur ghosts ?Personally I've seen soldiers from 1308, and Druids from must be 3000BC, but is there a cut off date ?
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18 Responses to “Edwardian Lady Related Fact”
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January 5th, 2011 at 9:59 pm
“The French called the era from 1895 to 1914 La Belle Époque. It was an epoch of beautiful clothes and the peak of luxury living for a select few – the very rich and the very privileged through birth.”Want more? Here’s a great site: http://www.fashion-era.com/la_belle_epoque_1890-1914_fashion.htm#The%20Silhouette%20After%201890
January 6th, 2011 at 10:25 am
The Edwardian period was 1901 – 1910 but for cultural society it can be described from 1901 – 1914.
January 6th, 2011 at 10:24 pm
http://pottery-glass.shop.ebay.com/items/?_nkw=+Edwardian+Lady+&_sacat=78049&_fromfsb=&_trksid=m270.l1313&_odkw=&_osacat=78049also…http://www.replacements.com/china/N11.htm
January 7th, 2011 at 10:34 am
Young lady sounds more formal and elegant.
January 7th, 2011 at 9:45 pm
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/1900s_in_fashionThe pics are all in time valid and true.
January 8th, 2011 at 9:45 am
Yes, it was. Young girls would wear their hair loose. On reaching the age of about 16-18, they would first “put their hair up” to be seen as a woman. The era from the First World War onwards saw women abandoning corsets and long dresses and hair, and feeling freer in all ways while shaking off the restraints of earlier decades. Have a look at the sites below. http://www.fashion-era.com/Dating_Costume_History_Pictures/costume_detective_charlotte_1870s_2.htm (this is general information, with some links – very interesting)http://www.fashion-era.com/hats-hair/index.htmhttp://www.fashion-era.com/hair_hats_184070.htmhttp://www.fashion-era.com/hair_hats_187099.htmhttp://www.answers.com/topic/1920s-in-fashionhttp://www.revampvintage.com/20shair.htmlhttp://www.hairstyles-and-hair.com/hairstyles_and_hair/hair_articles/complete_hair/history_of_hair3.htmhttp://www.hairstyles-and-hair.com/hairstyles_and_hair/hair_articles/complete_hair/history_of_hair3.htmhttp://www.hairarchives.com/private/victorian1new.htmhttp://www.hairarchives.com/private/1920s.htmLots to read, but very interesting. Hope it helps!
January 8th, 2011 at 10:28 pm
Im not a guy, but I prefer Vic any day. The reason is that on the surface Vic women were so tightlaced and prim and proper and in the boudoir sooooo much the opposite. Pax – C.
January 9th, 2011 at 9:59 am
can you email me jpeg of file and will try and find out whats been written okay will need for couple of days just find out whats there okay . iamfunksta @yahoo
January 9th, 2011 at 10:07 pm
I definately prefer Edwardian ones,The wings of the Dove,Room with a view,Howards end etc so many beautiful ones.Good Victorian ones would be The Age of Innocence
January 10th, 2011 at 9:43 am
Women writers were only really accepted in the 20th Century when authors such as Vera Brittain, Virginia Woolf and Vanessa Bell started writing. All three were part of the Bloomsbury set, a somewhat revolutionary, avant guarde group of people at the time. Woolf alone is accredited as the foremost modernist/feminist literature writer. Prior to such women, it was very difficult for women authors to both maintain their respectability and also to be taken seriously. They do appear throughout history and are still significant authors to this day, including the Bronte sisters born between 1816 and 1820, Jane Austen a generation earlier in 1775. Some women also used pseudonyms such as George Eliot (Mary Ann Evans born 1819). One of the earliest was Aphra Behn who was born in 1640 and is considered to be one of the first English women professional writers. She wrote many British Restoration plays but her genre is considered to be amatory fiction.
January 10th, 2011 at 10:31 pm
This Wikipedia page has some good information on the Edwardian period even though it does not site its sources well. It has links to other Wikipedia pages detailing certain aspects of the Edwardian age (most of these other pages do contain a series of excellent links). I would start here and move on as necessary.
January 11th, 2011 at 10:07 am
Fart scenes?lol.I always liked Blazing Saddles… there’s a scene in that movie that is probably the ultimate in flatulence.
January 11th, 2011 at 9:57 pm
The major problem facing Edwardian Ladies was subject matter. it was deemed un-ladylike to write about anything vaguely sexual or containing anything that was provocational. Whilst it was fine to write about flowers and the countryside (The Country diary of an Edwardian Lady, for example) or female pursuits such as Cooking, sewing and travel, it was difficult to write a feminine novel that was acceptable from a lady.Basically, it was the “split” in acceptable behaviour. it was fine for a man to be whatever he wanted, but a woman had to “the perfect little lady”.
January 12th, 2011 at 10:21 am
Pyramids are haunted. All ancient places are.So you may find very old ghosts there but no one knows for sure who’s the oldest.
January 12th, 2011 at 10:23 pm
at the onset of puberty
January 13th, 2011 at 9:41 am
Just be normally polite and don’t put on any airs. People can spot that a mile off. Be nicely dressed, but not overdressed, for the occasion. Make sure your shoes are shined. Stand up straight, and just be yourself. You’ll be just fine.I think your girlfriend’s parents are a little on the overbearing side. You might want to discuss this with your girlfriend.
January 13th, 2011 at 10:15 pm
Jo Ann Fabrics.. they are great patterns.. you can go through and find some on ebay as well.. (same patterns, although you can find some on ebay that the fabric stores no longer sell)McCall’s patterns:http://www.mccallpattern.com/list/costumes/page-1.htmSimplicity Patterns:http://www.simplicity.com/index.cfm?cat=4&type=19&sec=37&startrow=1Butterick patterns:http://www.butterick.com/list/costumes/page-1If you use cheap materials, or rush the project it may look cheap.. if you do it right, it won’t. Good Luck..
January 14th, 2011 at 10:35 am
The costumers Manifesto (www.costumes.org) is probably one of the best on the web for any era;Below is speciffically Edwardian:http://www.costumes.org/history/100pages/1900PICS.HTM