No.
---------
It may be that in the course of studying Renaissance literature you come across a reference to a camera, and you might even see it in connection to a picture. This was the camera obscura, which translates into English as "dark chamber" and is, in a weird sort of way, an ancestor of the 19th and 20th century cameras. It was a darkened chamber, usually a box, but possibly a room, with a pinhole or lens allowing light in. An observer could see an image made by this light. Such equipment was used by Roger Bacon to observe a solar eclipse in the 13th century, and by Leonardo da Vinci in his studies. It is possible that artists of the Middle Ages used them in the study of linear perspective, but we do not know that they did for a fact.
Christianity was the major religion in Elizabethan times.
The deadliest weapon during the Elizabethan times was a cannon.
Its is the the middle-class citizens of Elizabethan times
Elizabethan clothing is clothing during the Elizabethan age. In other words, this is the age of Shakespeare and the bubonic plague.
Traveling companies (apex)
They used the imperial measuring system in Elizabethan times, like the inch, yard and mile
Christianity was the major religion in Elizabethan times.
The deadliest weapon during the Elizabethan times was a cannon.
The Earth, not sure about who controlled it
For instance theatre, dog fights, bear baiting, cock fights ...
The best storyteller in Elizabethan times was Shakespeare.
They wore masks and sometimes costumes hoping that they wouldn't be recognised
men were sexist and Nina has a massice buccula
definitely not rats and bacon, maybe god?
Medicine was extremely limited during the Elizabethan times. This is because people did not question there surroundings because they were taught not to from religion. Natural remedies and prayers where the key ways to treat illness during this period, however limited surgery was available.
During the Elilzabethan times wool was the most important product in England.
washing their clothes, putting their waste in it??