Pre-Industrial (pre-1780) Flashcards

(57 cards)

1
Q

What is the feudal system?

A

It was a way of structuring society around a relationship derived from the holding of land in enhance for service or labour

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2
Q

What was popular recreation?

A

The sport and past times of people in pre-industrial Britain

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3
Q

What is a socio-cultural factor?

A

Features and characteristics of pre-industrial Britain

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4
Q

What was life like in pre-industrial Britain?

A
  • Limited transport and communication
  • Rural living
  • Illiteracy
  • Class division
  • Cruel and violent
  • Limited free time
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5
Q

What contributes to localised characteristic of popular recreation

A

Lack of transport, easy access, specific to each community

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6
Q

What contributes to localised characteristic of popular recreation

A

Lack of transport, easy access, specific to each community

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7
Q

What contributes to the simple/ basic characteristic of popular recreation

A

Less civilised/ sophisticated, simplified for the working class so very basic and applied to a local community

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8
Q

What contributes to the cruel/ violent/ male dominated characteristic of popular recreation?

A

Less rules, gender divide, reflected the cruel biased society, occasionally results in death

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9
Q

What contributes to the occasional/ annual events characteristic of popular recreation

A

Events make organising more efficient as there is more communication than usual, for the working class there was little time for recreational activities apart for special occasions

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10
Q

What contributes to the two tier society/ feudal system system characteristic of popular recreation?

A

Class divide, hierarchy, upper class had aristocracy and were courtly, working class were peasantry and poor

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11
Q

What contributes to the natural/ rural characteristic of popular recreation?

A

Undeveloped land, more open space so more convenient, more accessible to the lower class, provided natural resources

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12
Q

When does bear baiting happen?

A

After work

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13
Q

Where does bear baiting happen?

A

In an arena style ring, rural setting

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14
Q

Who spectates bear baiting?

A

People who gamble/place wagers, drinking alcohol

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15
Q

Who takes part in bear baiting?

A

Working class

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16
Q

What is cock fighting?

A

Chickens fight to the death

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17
Q

Where does cock fighting happen?

A

Village halls, in a ring of human spectators

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18
Q

How sophisticated is bear baiting?

A

Organised for safety, cruel and violent

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19
Q

How sophisticated is cock fighting?

A

Largely upper class viewers

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20
Q

When does cock fighting happen?

A

Anytime

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21
Q

Who spectates cock fighting?

A

People who gamble/place wagers

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22
Q

What is bareknuckle/cage fighting

A

Fight fighting in a ring

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23
Q

Where does bareknuckle/cage fighting happen?

A

Countryside (fields), rural, platformed

24
Q

How sophisticated is bareknuckle/cage fighting?

A

Uncivilised, no rules

25
When does bareknuckle/cage fighting happen?
Daytime/afternoon
26
Who spectates bareknuckle/cage fighting?
Supper class sponsors
27
Who takes part bareknuckle/cage fighting?
Men of different races, white viewers (upper class)
28
Where does royal tennis happen?
On an established court, in villages/towns
29
How sophisticated is royal tennis?
Very sophisticated, class outfits, social event with equipment
30
When does royal tennis happen?
Afternoons/any time
31
Who spectates/takes part in royal tennis?
Upper class only, men and women
32
What does localised mean as a characteristic of popular recreation?
- Lack of transport - Easy access - More inclusive/gains a larger viewer crowd - Specific to each community
33
What does simple/basic mean as a characteristic of popular recreation?
- Less civilised/sophisticated - Simplified for the working class so very basic - Applied to the local community
34
What does cruel/violent/male dominated mean as a characteristic of popular recreation?
- Less rules - Gender divide - Reflects the cruel biased society - Sometimes results in death
35
What does occasional/annual events mean as a characteristic of popular recreation?
- Events make organising more efficient as there is more communication than usual - For working class people there was little time for recreational activities apart from special occasions
36
What does a two tier society/feudal system mean as a characteristic of popular recreation?
- Class divide - Hierarchy - Upper class had aristocracy and were courtly - Working class was more peasantry and poor
37
What does natural/rural mean as a characteristic of popular recreation?
- Undeveloped land - More open space, so more convenient - More accessible to the lower class - Provided natural resources
38
Lower class activities?
- Bareknuckle/cage fighting - Wrestling - Bear baiting - Cock fighting - Bull baiting (setting up dogs to harass a bull) - Bow and arrow - Leaping - Pitching the bar (throwing a log/pole) - Foot racing
39
Upper class activities?
- Cock fighting - Real/royal tennis - Croquet - Shooting - Hawking (training hawks to kill smaller birds) - Hunting - Upstream swimming - Billiards
40
What is mob football?
Chasing a ball around
41
Who played mob football?
- Large numbers - Uneducated people (lack of rules = violent) - Male dominated
42
When did mob football happen?
Holy days
43
Where did mob football happen?
Rural countryside between two pubs or villages
44
Why does mob football happen?
Lower class has little time for big organised events so had to wait for an occasion
45
Why did royal tennis happen?
Required skills and tactics which need dedication in free time and involved equipment
46
What is royal tennis?
- Civilised game - Organised - Not violent - Respectful game
47
Who took part in athletics?
- Lower/working class men with upper class sponsors (idea of professionalism) - Male dominated
48
What is athletics?
- Stick fighting - Running - Climbing greasy poles - Wrestling
49
Where did athletics happen?
Fares and festivals
50
Why did athletics happen?
- Considered a great social occasion - Opportunity for lower class men to earn money through upper class sponsors
51
Why did the classes do different things?
- Upper class had more leisure time - Upper class had more money to spend (equipment) - Seperate social scenes (little crossover) - Upper class had more qualifications (literacy for rules) - Upper class had more risk socially (violence and aggression were not accepted) - Upper class had more accessibility to reach other groups/events - Lower class had little playing space, had to wait until harvest was over to use fields
52
What was the Wenlock Olympic Games?
Early rural sporting festival created by William Penny Brookes
53
What games did the Wenlock Games include?
- Football - Cricket - Athletics - Old Women’s Race - Blindfolded Wheelbarrow Race
54
What other events happened during the Wenlock Games?
A band-led procession led officials, competitors and flag bearers down the streets for Much Wenlock
55
Where were the Wenlock Olympic Games held?
Much Wenlock
56
Why were the Wenlock Olympic Games created?
“To promote the moral, physical and intellectual improvements of the inhabitants” and were open to “every grade of man”
57
When were the first Wenlock Olympic Games held?
1850