The Head of State that is, the King (or in this era: the Queen) was in modern terms the highest executive and judicial figure in the land with near-absolute power. In her day, Parliament met only intermittently and it could be sent home and simply be not convened for considerable periods if it in some way incurred the Queen's displeasure. Its main power derived from the fact that it had budgetary powers which it could invoke when the regular existing taxes were insufficient for the Queen's needs at any point. The Queen had ministers, but these were answerable to her, not to Parliament.
Yes, it was the era of Queen Elizabeth's reign.
The Elizabethan Era was also called ( and known as) The Golden Age
The rules for Chess in the Elizabethan Era are the same as the rules of today.
elizabethan
The most common stage in the Elizabethan Era was the thrust stage
The Renaissance was a cultural movement that spanned the period roughly from the 14th to the 17th century. The Elizabethan era was in the 16th century.Therefore the answer to this question is NO - but the Elizabethan era was in the Renaissance era and some would regard the Elizabethan era as the height of the Renaissance era.
Yes, it was the era of Queen Elizabeth's reign.
Nobles didn't work in Elizabethan Era.
1558-1603 is the Elizabethan era in England.
what kind of jobs and occupation do Elizabethan era had
no they didn't have bagels in the Elizabethan era. What kind of question is that?
During the Elizabethan era, the Paterfamilias (father or oldest male) would be the head of the family.
The Second Elizabethan Era or simply the Elizabethan Era
The Elizabethan Era was also called ( and known as) The Golden Age
The Dad is the head of the family so he is the one in charge of the house hold. If you disobay your father you would be beaten
The Elizabethan era was the Elizabethan era. It was the time when England became Protestant and the Renaissance became established in England. The Romantic era extended into the Victorian Era. They were two different Queens and two different eras.
The rules for Chess in the Elizabethan Era are the same as the rules of today.