mats where use to cover the floor
Tower of London, her house? Where she used to live.
Generally, servants occupy the less visible and less desirable areas of a house, such as the basement, the back rooms and rooms on the upper floors. Victorian servants probably ate near the kitchen, out of sight of the owners and their families and guests.
http://www.elizabethan-era.org.uk/elizabethan-weapons.htm ---this website tells you everything , 9JN WATTTT. lol AHAHAHAHA, i was just searching my net and found this for that question, ITS BEN AHAHAHAHAHAH funny.. whos the person at the top?
The House of Lords is more powerful than the House of Commons
The main disadvantage was that toxic chemicals would be used in some makeup without the Tudors realising the danger. For instance, Queen Elizabeth I, used a white, pasty make up (lead based!) to cover the scars from childhood smallpox. Mercury was also used.
Tower of London, her house? Where she used to live.
They used straw and rushes to cover the floor in the Dark Ages. <(")
Hardwood is often used for floors.
Is a base material with fibres weaved or sewn into the base material such as hessian. This is then used to cover floors for warmth and style.
the medicine that was used in the Elizabethan times was made out of herbs and spices, in other words were natural.
Floors in gyms that are used for weight training are generally rubberised. This is to prevent damage to the floor if a weight is dropped from a height.
When building an average size house that is 1,200 square feet, there are about 12,000 nails that are used. This can vary greatly depending on how many floors and how many rooms are in the home.
Both.Hardwood floors can be used :Dining hallHallCarpet can be used :Classrooms
If what you mean by carpet sweeper, is a regular vacuum, then they can only be used on tile floors if they have a selection that is special for bare floors.
Betwixt is commonly used in Elizabethan English to mean between. The word betwixt is still in use today, although it is not commonly used.
horse and carige
wood!