Rich people may have owned Factories, where they employed young people to work for them. They could have been a dealer: buying cheap items and selling them for a higher price to make a profit. They could have been working for the king in some way, for which you would be absolutey loaded! There are many jobs they could've been, but I agree it is quite a tricky question.
In Victorian times, rich and middle class people employed servants to do the house work.
the poor did not have money and that was a lot of peapol so it was not the best in Tudor times it was the worst!
How did the jobs on the ships work
It depends, in some cases yes because often Mary I is called Mary Tudor but sometimes Mary Tudor may refer to Henry VIII's younger sister. Check dates and events around the Mary Tudor and you should be able to work out which one it is talking about.
Life in Tudor Britain was harsh - the average life expectancy was just 35 years.Most Tudor people lived in the countryside, but some people lived in towns or big Tudor cities like London, Bristol or Norwich.Tudor England was a farming society. Most of the population (over 90 %) lived in small villages and made their living from farming. Under Tudor rule England became a more peaceful and richer place. Towns grew larger and the mining of coal, tin and lead became very popular.HomelifeThere were none of the comforts we have today. Water was collected from village pumps, wells or streams but was often polluted.Tudor ToiletsToilets were called 'Privies' and were not very private at all. They were often just a piece of wood over a bowl or a hole in the ground.People would wipe their bottoms with leaves or moss and the wealthier people used soft lamb's wool.In palaces and castles, which had a moat, the lords and ladies would retire to a toilet set into a cupboard in the wall called a garderobe. Here the waste would drop down a shaft into the moat below.GarderobeThe RichWealthy Tudors loved to show of their riches. The clothes they wore and the homes they lived in were all signs of their place in society.Click here to read about the clothes people wore and the homes they livedFoodFood was another show of wealth. The rich could afford all kinds of meats and fish and expensive French wine. The best food was considered to be roast veal and venison.People also ate robins, badgers, otters, tortoises and seagulls.Find out more about food eatenEntertainmentThe types of sports or pastimes a person did was another sign of their rank or wealth. The rich had time for falconry, hunting, jousting, tennis and bowls.Find out more about entertainmentThe PoorThe poor had to work hard and struggled to survive. They worked six days a week and only had holy days and public holidays off work. They ate coarse grey bread made from rye and barley. Soups were made from vegetables and herbs. Meat was a luxury but poor people sometimes kept animals to provide milk, cheese and eggs.Life for the poor in Tudor times was harsh. When the harvest failed it was tempting for poor people to steal food. When people did break the law, they risked public flogging or being hanged.More information on the poorFurther Informationlife in the tudor times was nasty, there were things like:the slave tradethe black plaguethere were also good things, one of the things are that elizabeth I was very nice
skining sheep working in a bar markiting !
life as a tudor child was hard work because they had to work all day
maids
of course it was
Some people made 750,000 Pounds at work these people normally lived in houses with glass windows and 2 or more floors. rich people loved meat and fish. Some rich people did not go to work so they stayed at home but other rich people worked and took care of animals. They grew crops too!
Servants.
In Victorian times, rich and middle class people employed servants to do the house work.
the poor did not have money and that was a lot of peapol so it was not the best in Tudor times it was the worst!
Wealthy households in Victorian times would typically have maids and butlers.
Work
get rich
No, rich Tudor girls were typically educated at home by private tutors. They were not sent to school like boys. Their education focused on skills like music, dancing, needlework, and household management, rather than academic subjects.