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.
The Baroque Era followed the Renaissance.
The renaissance was an important era because it sparked a period of discovery, innovation, and enlightenment.
explor nonreligious themes
They are not the same. Italian Renaissance and Northern Renaissance painting styles break with preceding styles but in different ways.
Late Renaissance.
True
True
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 Elizabethan Era and the English Renaissance
The rules for Chess in the Elizabethan Era are the same as the rules of today.
The Elizabethan era had its own type of renaissance where there was a lot of new poetry and music. It was a time of peace, and the only enemy that England had at the time was Spain.
The Renaissance in England spanned several reigns, but Elizabeth I was one of the prominent monarchs during that era. The two terms are not, however, strictly equivalent.
The Elizabethan Era is generally counted as the same thing as the reign of Queen Elizabeth. Shakespeare was born in the Elizabethan Era and it ended when he was 39 years old.
That was when the new learning blossomed, and the Queen happened to be a very well-educated woman.
Shakespeare lived and wrote in the Elizabethan Era, the English Renaissance.
The Elizabethan period came first, and was only in England, because Queen Elizabeth was the queen of England. The Baroque period came later, mostly in continental Europe, and refers mainly to a period in architecture with florid decoration, and in music.
Yes, it was the era of Queen Elizabeth's reign.