Witchcraft is so important because if u are in any danger just use your powers, hello, we are in reality, use your coalescence.
People that lived in the Elizabethan Era were superstitious because they were completely clueless after all it was the time when William Shakespeare was making dramas about superstitions. They banished so called "Witches" and accused some innocent adults and kids which they would hang even though some people did do witchcraft back then and were given the same treatment.
They were only important as scapegoats. The superstitions that existed then still exist today. The devil and god, vampires and werewolves, witchcraft and Astrology still flourish today.
During the Elilzabethan times wool was the most important product in England.
They used the imperial measuring system in Elizabethan times, like the inch, yard and mile
For instance theatre, dog fights, bear baiting, cock fights ...
The best storyteller in Elizabethan times was Shakespeare.
That would have been extremely rare, after all a joust was pubic affair and honor was most important.
astrology
During the Elilzabethan times wool was the most important product in England.
They were very superstitious people who believed all sorts of things. They were scared of pretty much everything, and believed many things were caused by witches. They thought witches could fly, and our stereotypical version of the witch comes from them. They believed the devil was around every corner and that they always had to be on guard.
They used the imperial measuring system in Elizabethan times, like the inch, yard and mile
Christianity was the major religion in Elizabethan times.
didn't matter
The deadliest weapon during the Elizabethan times was a cannon.
Queen Elizabeth might be a good one to start with lol :)
The Earth, not sure about who controlled it
For instance theatre, dog fights, bear baiting, cock fights ...
That would have been extremely rare, after all a joust was pubic affair and honor was most important.
The best storyteller in Elizabethan times was Shakespeare.