"Victorian" and "Edwardian" are both pretty much standard here. Also "Georgian," "Regency," and "Stuart" periods, and before that, of course, "Elizabethan" and "Tudor." On a side note: we Brits call the Sherlock period Edwardian. When we use labels like "Victorian" or "Edwardian" do Yanks (or Europeans for that matter) refer to it by some other designation?
- [FairfieldLife] The game is afoot again TurquoiseB
- [FairfieldLife] RE: The game is afoot again awoelflebater
- Re: [FairfieldLife] The game is afoot again Bhairitu
- [FairfieldLife] RE: The game is afoot again s3raphita
- [FairfieldLife] RE: The game is afoot again awoelflebater
- [FairfieldLife] RE: The game is afoot again s3raphita
- [FairfieldLife] Re: The game is afoot aga... TurquoiseB
- [FairfieldLife] RE: The game is afoo... s3raphita
- Re: [FairfieldLife] RE: The game is afoot again Bhairitu
- Re: [FairfieldLife] RE: The game is afoot aga... authfriend
- Re: [FairfieldLife] RE: The game is afoot... wleed3
- [FairfieldLife] RE: The game is afoo... s3raphita
- [FairfieldLife] Re: The game is ... TurquoiseB
- Re: [FairfieldLife] Re: The ... Share Long
- [FairfieldLife] Re: The game... TurquoiseB
- [FairfieldLife] Re: The game... authfriend
- Re: [FairfieldLife] Re: The ... Share Long
- [FairfieldLife] RE: The game... s3raphita
- [FairfieldLife] Marshy and R... Michael Jackson
- [FairfieldLife] RE: Marshy a... doctordumbass