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Bookmark or Share- Bridgerton's Ton True Story, Translation & Meaning Explained - Screen RantBridgerton’s Ton is born from the French phrase “le bon ton,” which translates to “good tone” or “good manners.” The phrase became the word used to describe high society during England’s Regency Era, with the upper classes commonly referred to simply as “the Ton,” as is the case in Bridgerton.
- Ton (society) - WikipediaOriginally used in the context of upper class English society, ton meant the state of being fashionable, [1] a fashionable manner or style, or something for the moment in vogue. It could also (generally with the definite article: the ton) mean people of fashion, or fashionable society generally.
- The Meaning Of "The Ton" In 'Bridgerton' - BustleWe hear a lot about "the ton" in 'Bridgerton.' But what is it? Here, take a trip down memory lane and find out the fascinating real-life history.
- The Ton in Regency England - Civilized FashionThe Ton. During the Regency era in England (approximately 1795-1837), “the Ton” referred to the upper echelons of British high society. The Ton was composed of the aristocracy, wealthy landowners, and prominent members of the social elite.
- Regency London: Where did the Ton spend their time? - Britain MagazineWhere did the Ton, the high-living aristocrats of the late Regency period, spend their time? Discover the addresses of Regency London you can visit.
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