Smileyz
Many in the lower classes were more spiritually mature than the upper classes in that they did not resort to excessive mourning when dealing with death.
They did have many diseases, the bubonic plague killed many. And the lower classes didn't have much to eat all the time- mostly they ate soups and vegetables. The upper classes could afford meat and ate well. Schools were founded in the Elizabethan Era, but boys were the only ones who could go to school, and girls had to be tutored at home. Their lives were harsher than ours, for there were wars going on that included England, like Spain and Ireland- I believe.
She loved the theatre and also Shakespeare was alive and thrived at that time. Because Shakespeare was so good at writing plays many people of all classes went to see his plays.
The most notable diseases of the Elizabethan Age included: * Bubonic Plague * dysentery * typhoid * Influenza * Syphilis Gout was also prominent among the upper classes.
The servants and musicians' indifferent reactions to Juliet's death highlight the societal hierarchy in Elizabethan England. Their lack of emotional engagement with Juliet's tragedy reflects the class divide where those lower in status were often seen as dispensable and their lives held less value compared to the nobility. This underscores the unequal treatment and lack of empathy towards individuals of lower social standing during that time.
well only the upper classes were taught. they learnt a lot of things for example women were taught English -poems literature etcc. music- the harpsichord waws what queen Eklizabeth played they danced, women were taught to sew, knitt etc.
The best way to help your daughter out is to get her lessons or classes in your local area. Our recreation centers offer music and singing classes as well as dance and my daughter loves it!
noble and peasants
Antenatal classes can be very reassuring to pregnant women (and their husbands), especially if it is the first pregnancy. It also allows pregnant women to compare notes and experiences, and allows men to feel involved.
Yes, there was tourism in Elizabethan times, although it was primarily limited to the upper classes. Wealthy individuals would travel for various reasons, including attending social events, visiting family and friends, and experiencing different cultural and natural attractions. Popular destinations included cities like London and Bath, as well as historical sites and landmarks across England.
I'm not a guy but self defence classes do work
there was the gentlemen, citizans, yeomen and laboures