Fading Faith: An Analysis of the Victorian Period

The Victorian era began with the addition of Queen Victoria; when she gained the power of the throne. This era can be divided into three parts: the early Victorian era, the era before Raphael, and the late Victorian era. Some early Victorian writers include Elizabeth Barrett Browning, Lord Tenison Alfred and Robert Browning. Furthermore, idealism in this age is utilitarianism. Nature is considered to be cruel and harsh, which is exactly the opposite of a romantic era. Some important themes include the evolution of beliefs and possibly leading to intellectual and spiritual doubts.

The Victorian era was brought to the revolt of a romantic era. Victorian times were a reaction to a romantic era, as historical influences, scientific influences, crisis of beliefs and desires for women's transformation differ. The history of the romantic era began in 1798 and ended in 1832, 35 years later. Each period has an identifiable identity and the age of romantic era is an era of intelligence escape.

The Victorian era describes the events of Queen Victoria between 1837 and 1901. The Victorian era tied the romantic era to the era of modernism. It is a very important period in the history of poetry. In the Victorian era, some poets tried various reforms such as using Sonnets, but some poets worked hard to create poetry like Matthew Arnold. "Dover Beach" is a short poem by British poet Matthew Arnold published in 1867, one of the best works of the times. Born on December 24, 1822, he was educated well at Lalum on the banks of the River Thames. When he was 22 years old, Arnold got a second-class honors degree from Oxford University when he was elected Oriel College Scholarship. However, from 1849 to 1852, Arnold published two short lyric poems under the pseudonym "A", but the sale was poor and the book was withdrawn. In 1853, his third poetry "poetry" was published and became a wonderful coup d'etat.