No. The 16th century lasted from 1501-1600. The 1700's were during the 18th century (1701-1800)
That would be the 20th Century. To figure out centuries, it's always a number up. Like the 1500's is the 16th century, 1600's are the 17th, 1700's are the 18th and so on and so on.
"Clocking" on stockings in the 16th c. is the embroidery about the ankles of the stockings. Made to look like the hands of clocks as the motif of this new invention was fashionable during this era, just like say, the atomic motif was popular in the 1950's and 1960's.
There are 36524 days in a regular century (like the 21st century) and 36525 days in a leap century (like the 20th century).
Life in 16th century Verona was characterized by a blend of vibrant cultural activity and social stratification. The city, a hub of trade and commerce, saw a flourishing of the arts, influenced by the Renaissance movement, with notable figures like the playwright Paolo Veronese emerging. However, the society was also marked by class divisions, with wealthy merchants and nobles enjoying privileges while peasant laborers faced economic hardships. Additionally, political instability and the influence of the Catholic Church played significant roles in shaping daily life.
They wore large dresses shapped like scrotums.
womens clothes were not really different then they are now. they wore uggs and strapless dresses and leggings they had hair like we do today.
No. The 16th century lasted from 1501-1600. The 1700's were during the 18th century (1701-1800)
Spain primarily traded with other European States in the 16th century, like the Austrian Empire or France.
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plague
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Verona, like all of Italy, was Roman Catholic during the 16th century. Indeed it's primarily Roman Catholic now.
dresses, skirts, capri's,jeans, wearing makeup, high heeled shoes and boots (anything in the womens or juniors dept)
Verona in the 16th century was a thriving city that experienced cultural and artistic growth, influenced by the Renaissance movement. It was also a center for trade and commerce, benefiting from its strategic location in northern Italy. The city was ruled by the Republic of Venice during this time, which influenced its political and social structure.
It is called an Escritoire
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