During the rule of Queen Elizabeth I so between 17 November 1558 - 24 March 1603
During the Medieval era, feudalism was very much a part of life in England and the rest of Europe. During the Elizabethan Era, there was no feudalism, and a wage economy was in operation. The Elizabethan Period was the period of renaissance in England with a great flowering of the arts including writing, art, and architecture. It was also an age of exploration and expanding the country. During the Medieval times, the Church had tremendous power, and most people still considered the world to be flat.
Queen Elizabeth I ascended the throne in 1558 and ruled until her death in 1603. Queen Elizabeth II was crowned in 1953 and is still queen. The eras, or ages, begin with the ascension of the monarch and end with the death of the monarch.
England was a monarchy, and still is, of course. The monarch's powers were much more extensive than they are now.
Yes, still is, but not considered to be politically correct now.
Winthrop Still Hudson has written: 'Understanding Roman Catholicism' -- subject(s): Catholic Church, Doctrinal and controversial works, Miscellaneous authors 'The Cambridge connection and the Elizabethan settlement of 1559' -- subject(s): History 'John Ponet (1516?-1556) advocate of limited monarchy..' 'Theology in sixteenth- and seventeenth-century England' -- subject(s): Theology, History, Religion 'John Ponet (1516?-1556)' 'The story of the Christian church' -- subject(s): Popular works, Church history
It still hasn't faded out. People still believe the stupid stuff.
Betwixt is commonly used in Elizabethan English to mean between. The word betwixt is still in use today, although it is not commonly used.
No, it's an Elizabethan play. That is, it was written before 1603 in the reign of Elizabeth I, not after that date in the reign of James I
The All-England Lawn Tennis and Croquet Club in Wimbledon, England, is considered the home of lawn tennis. The club hosts the lone Grand Slam tennis tournament still played on grass.
i gotz a question little bit odd but still...if the leader of England were to die who would take over?
Witty, still valid, it relied heavily on puns and witticisms.
Yes, Rutland still exists as a county. It is located in the East Midlands region of England and is known for its picturesque countryside and small towns. Additionally, Rutland is the smallest county in England by area and has a rich history and cultural heritage.