Streets during the Elizabethan era were often narrow and winding, lined with timber-framed houses and bustling with activity. Cobblestones or dirt paths made up the roadways, where vendors sold goods and people engaged in lively conversation. The streets were typically unpaved and lacked modern sanitation, leading to unpleasant odors and waste accumulation. Nonetheless, they were vibrant centers of commerce and social interaction, reflecting the dynamic life of the time.
like dirt ok?
Its is the the middle-class citizens of Elizabethan times
In Elizabethan times, people commonly threw their urine into the streets or out of their windows, often into the gutter or onto the road. It was a common practice, and sometimes designated areas in the streets were used for this purpose. Urine was also collected for various uses, including in the tanning industry and for laundering clothes. Overall, sanitation practices were quite different from today, leading to unsanitary conditions in many urban areas.
Everyone that was executed in Elizabethan times bled. Most of the executions in Elizabethan time was done by beheading, which meant that they would have head cut off so therefore they would bleed.
life was bad for children because if they didn't respect their adults they would have got beaten.
dirty and the streets were narrow
joe
The best storyteller in Elizabethan times was Shakespeare.
BOOED
very posh and expensive
They used the imperial measuring system in Elizabethan times, like the inch, yard and mile
Real real real bad!
like dirt ok?
They were long and sharp. And they have cool handles.
it was like shakesphereian love, full of sex and childern.
Discusting.In the Victorian times they did the bathroom in a chamberpot then threw it out of the window on the streets it was revolting!
Gangs of teenagers desperately looking for something to do