The same one they have now--the Church of England.
Shakespears plays were well organised, therefore nothing went wrong often. There is, however, evidence that occasionally the actors would trip over part of the scenery, or fall off the stage. It is up to you to class that as 'Weird' or 'accidental'. X abi the 12 year old X
They were first published in 1608 as a collection, although two had been previously published with some extracts from Love's Labour's Lost in 1597. There are 154 of them and they do not have titles.
Most theaters were closed.
The English Renaissance
The sonnet was popularised in England by Thomas Wyatt and Henry Howard Earl of Surrey, who were some two generations before Shakespeare. (Shakespeare was born in 1564, Henry Howard in 1517). The sonnet was already well established in Italy by the time of Howard and Wyatt; it had been made the natural form for Renaissance lyric by Petrarch during the 1350's. The English sonnetteers were imitating an established Continental model. By Shakespeare's time the sonnet was still new, but no longer cutting-edge.
Basically the church became more established and stronger during the later part of the empire because of the patronage of the emperors.Basically the church became more established and stronger during the later part of the empire because of the patronage of the emperors.Basically the church became more established and stronger during the later part of the empire because of the patronage of the emperors.Basically the church became more established and stronger during the later part of the empire because of the patronage of the emperors.Basically the church became more established and stronger during the later part of the empire because of the patronage of the emperors.Basically the church became more established and stronger during the later part of the empire because of the patronage of the emperors.Basically the church became more established and stronger during the later part of the empire because of the patronage of the emperors.Basically the church became more established and stronger during the later part of the empire because of the patronage of the emperors.Basically the church became more established and stronger during the later part of the empire because of the patronage of the emperors.
The church of England is the official established church in England and the mother church of the worldwide angelican communion.
Jesus never established a church, it was Paul who did it.
Elizabeth I established an English Protestant church of which she was the head. This evolved into the Church of England. The Elizabethan age is remembered as a golden era of English culture Ð this is the time of William Shakespeare. Also during her reign, the English defeated the widely feared Spanish Armada.
There was serious persecution of English Catholics during the time period.
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The colony that was powerful during bargaining during the Confederation was Newfoundland. Newfoundland is an English colony that was established in the year 1610.
The two religions founded during the English Renaissance were Anglicanism, with Henry VIII establishing the Church of England in the 16th century, and Puritanism, which emerged as a reaction against the perceived corruption within the Church of England. Anglicanism became the established church in England, while Puritans sought to purify and reform it further.
Paul...A+
During the Puritan reform of the Church of England, some churches did not conform with the structure and practices of the established state church and were called Nonconformist churches. The Congregational Church was considered a non-conforming church.
During the Renaissance, the Church of England was established as a separate entity from the Catholic Church, with Henry VIII declaring himself as the head of the Church. The Church of England played a significant role in the religious and political landscape of England during this time, as it was used to legitimize the king's divorce and the subsequent break with Rome. The Church of England also underwent its own reforms and changes in doctrine, reflecting the broader shifts in religious thought and practice during the Renaissance.
They were referred to as Quakers because, during church service, if they felt that they had established a connection with God, they would shake, or "quake".