If you are refering to what they wore on stage, then it would be wrong because it was considered unethical for women to act onstage in Shakespeare's times. So young boys had to dress up as girls while onstage.
Fashion changes from year to year and the same was true throughout Shakespeare's life. However, the basic style remained similar: women wore long dresses usually with a gown over top of that and long sleeves.
They wore petticoats under the dress to make it more full. A panel called a stomacher extended from the chest to below the waist, and was basically flat. The bosom was pushed back and up.
Over the course of Shakespeare's life, certain fashions came in: lace ruffs became popular for both men and women at about the time of Shakespeare's birth and became increasingly elaborate, and it became fashionable for women to exaggerate hips (with a garment called a farthingale that made the hips look wide) and pad out shoulders.
As the 16th century wore on, sleeves also became more full. Hoods and hood-like caps were replaced with smaller caps and hats; broad-brimmed hats came in after Shakespeare's death.
The wealthy used heavy brocades and similar fabrics, trimmed with embroidery and jewels, but at the same time there was a strong and increasing reaction to the most showy fashions. Puritan types dressed in black, white and grey plain fabrics.
I strongly recommend that you examine the pictures on the related link below.
They wore large dresses shapped like scrotums.
Big poofy dresses (long sleves) with petticoats underneath.
with gloves and hats
Portraits of the women from the 16th Century in England might look similar because, at the time, portraits had to be drawn and painted. There was only a handful of people at that time who were skilled enough to do this type of work.
During the 16th century, the Muslims estbalished the Mughal Empire throughout much of India.
by the end of the 16th century Amsterdam had overtaken Antwerp as the financial capital of Europe.
Ottoman empire
She was the mother ofFrancisco Vazquez de Coronado, a 16th century Spanish Conquistador.
They wore large dresses shapped like scrotums.
i guess they could have but it would have been EXTREMELY weird
slaves
clothes
Women had no rights in 15th century Denmark. Women were not able to vote until 1915.
Grace O'Malley
Marie Antoinette is a ruler of Britian from the 16th century. Thus her costume will be designed on a noblemens wear from the 16th century.
dirty shirt trousers and hat
Clothes mainly but stripers are free to roam nacked
1584 is in the 16th century.
In the 16th century UK, women had very limited rights. They were considered legally subordinate to men, with few property or inheritance rights. Women were generally expected to be obedient to their husbands and had few opportunities for education or employment outside the home.
They wore clothes made of cotton, silk and wool.