a time in twentieth-century British history: the first decade of the century, when Edward VII, the eldest son of Queen Victoria, was king. The Edwardian period was known for elegance and luxury among the rich and powerful in Britain, but also for moral looseness and for a general failure to prepare for some of the challenges of the twentieth centuryNparticularly World War I, which brokeout four years after the death of King Edward. Rudiments, Valences Approved April 1991