I'm no expert on the matter but I do know that those who died the fabrics the beautiful indigo blue color so popular with the upper class at the time were forced by Royal decree to live a certain distance from town because the dying process from the berries used for the color stank to high heaven. It was mixed up in a large vat and stirred and cooked and the fabric dipped into the concoction.
Elizabeth I of England died on 24 March 1603 and was buried at Westminster Abbey.
Elizabethan woman had a lot of children because many of the babies died young because of sickness and other things. Even with a lot of child births not all families were large. It was also considered a great honor for a woman to give birth. Also there was no reliable form of contraception so women usually became pregnant frequently.
three
She died during child birth
No, Rue died during the games.
because he died
the number is unknown
Only one, the first Globe which was built in 1599. It existed in Elizabethan times for only four years, until Elizabeth died in 1603.
During Elizabethan times there were diseases going through large cities, like the black plague, dysentery and typhoid. They had various cures for these diseases (what they thought were cures) like tobacco, dried toad, bleed out of the victim and arsenic. Some people died from lack of hygiene. People never washed their hands, rarely ever took a bath and didn't brush their teeth or their hair. Living conditions during Elizabethan times were very poor which led to many diseases and death.
The Elizabethan Age is so named because it spans the reign of Queen Elizabeth I (1533 - 1603). Elizabeth came to the throne in 1558 and died in 1603.
Edmund Dunch - Elizabethan - died in 1623.
If by "the Elizabethan society" you mean all the people who lived in England during the reign of Elizabeth I, yes, Shakespeare was one of those. He was born in the reign of Queen Elizabeth, who died when he was 39.
Robert Browne - Elizabethan actor - died in 1603.
During Elizabethan times there were diseases going through large cities, like the black plague, dysentery and typhoid. They had various cures for these diseases (what they thought were cures) like tobacco, dried toad, bleed out of the victim and arsenic. Some people died from lack of hygiene. People never washed their hands, rarely ever took a bath and didn't brush their teeth or their hair. Living conditions during Elizabethan times were very poor which led to many diseases and death.
Many of the plays had historical themes featuring the royalty and nobles of the land. As soon as a character walked on the stage the fabric and color of his clothing would indicate the role of the character he was playing - Elizabethan Nobles and Upper classes wore clothing made of velvets, furs, silks, lace, cottons and taffeta. Elizabethan clothing of the Upper Class was sumptuous. The materials were luxurious and covered a whole variety of colors. Due to the Statutes of Apparel (The Sumptuary Laws ) ordinary Elizabethans were not able to wear the latest fashions. Fashionable clothes would only be seen at a distance, when wealthy nobles or Royalty were in view! Costumes in the Elizabethan Theatre would therefore double as a fashion show! During the Elizabethan era only men were allowed to act in the theatre until 1660 - it was judged to be unseemly for a woman to undertake such a role. Young boys were therefore hired to act in the female roles. Elizabethan Women's clothing was extremely elaborate and was constructed with many layers of clothing. It would have taken some considerable time, and the help of a dresser, to dress in the costume of a female. Wigs, or periwigs as they were called, were readily available as they were in fashion at the time so this was not a costume problem. However, the make up used by Elizabethan women was! It was lead based and highly poisonous! The young boy actors were therefore very unhealthy, had unpleasant facial skin diseases and a high proportion actually died of poisoning.
Elizabeth I of England died on 24 March 1603 and was buried at Westminster Abbey.
The "Elizabethan Serenade" is a composition by Ronald Binge, who died in 1979. It is therefore protected by copyright until 2049 in the European Community.