no
the 16th year of the 16th century. -your welcome! this is why people shouldn't rely on wiki answers... 1616 is actually the seventeenth century. Just like we are now in the 21st century but it's only 2010. It would be correct to say the sixteen hundreds.
William Shakespeare was born April 1564, in Stratford-upon-Avon, United Kingdom. He was baptized on April 26, 1564, which suggests that he may have been born on April 23 of that year, but there is no way to be absolutely certain. He died April 23, 1616 in the same area at the age of 52. He got married to Anne Hathaway on November 28,1582 (He was 18, she was 26.)
The period from 1564 to 1616 marks the lifetime of William Shakespeare, one of the most influential playwrights and poets in English literature. During these years, Shakespeare wrote many of his famous works, including tragedies like "Hamlet" and "Macbeth," as well as comedies such as "A Midsummer Night's Dream." Additionally, this era saw significant advancements in science and exploration, with figures like Galileo beginning to challenge established views of the universe.
They wore whatever their everyday clothes were. See the attached link for pictures of what that looked like.
no
the 16th year of the 16th century. -your welcome! this is why people shouldn't rely on wiki answers... 1616 is actually the seventeenth century. Just like we are now in the 21st century but it's only 2010. It would be correct to say the sixteen hundreds.
William Shakespeare was born April 1564, in Stratford-upon-Avon, United Kingdom. He was baptized on April 26, 1564, which suggests that he may have been born on April 23 of that year, but there is no way to be absolutely certain. He died April 23, 1616 in the same area at the age of 52. He got married to Anne Hathaway on November 28,1582 (He was 18, she was 26.)
The period from 1564 to 1616 marks the lifetime of William Shakespeare, one of the most influential playwrights and poets in English literature. During these years, Shakespeare wrote many of his famous works, including tragedies like "Hamlet" and "Macbeth," as well as comedies such as "A Midsummer Night's Dream." Additionally, this era saw significant advancements in science and exploration, with figures like Galileo beginning to challenge established views of the universe.
It looked kind of like animal skin cutted and made to clothes and was also very worm
The clothes looked kinda like rags but they were made from very expensive silk. The rest I don't know...
the second class people wore very fancy clothes and the third class didn't have fancy clothes like the second and first class people did.
it looked like animal skin if the were made out of deer skin.
clothingvariedfrom the rich to poor. the rich would wear very bright vibrant colours were as the poor had to stick to browns andpaleblues. the woman that were rich could have gems in their hair, were as the poor woman stuck to hats. the dress would be made ofdifferentpieces, not like are dress today.
it looked like animal skin if the were made out of deer skin.
during this time Europe was made up of many kingdomsand whether you liked your government just did not come into it. In those day depending on your conections you simply did as you were told. which included saying thank you after being robed byy them.
clothes looked kind of weird in the 60's because men usually wore girly colors and girls wore weird stuff too.