elizabethan era

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Elizabethan Era 1560-1603 Shakespear e and 1564- 1616

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Intro. to Shakespeare and the time he lived in...used before we read Romeo & Juliet

TRANSCRIPT

Page 1: Elizabethan era

Elizabethan Era

1560-1603

Shakespeare

and

1564-1616

Page 2: Elizabethan era

Queen Elizabeth I

•Considered to be England’s “Golden Age”•Ruled for 44 years•Never married. Huge deal at the time.•Nicknamed the “Virgin Queen”

Page 3: Elizabethan era

Fashion in the Elizabethan Era

• Men wore their hair short, while women combed their long hair upwards where it was fixed with a wire frame that formed a heart shape.

• Purple clothing was a sign of royalty.

• During the Elizabethan era, men and women wore very high collars, fashioned after Spanish couture.

Page 4: Elizabethan era

Fashion• Women strove to imitate her curly red hair,

using different recipes for bleaching their hair. Some of these recipes used strange elements, including urine!

Page 5: Elizabethan era

Hygiene

• Baths were not common due to the amount of work to fill a tub.

• Toilets consisted of Chamber Pots• Waste disposed in cesspools and dung

heaps…. Sometimes even just out the

window into the streets

Page 6: Elizabethan era

The Plague

• Also known as the Black Death

• Wiped out 2/3 of people

• Symptoms: sores that bleed and turn black

• Killed in 4-7 days

• Transferred by fleas

• Thought disease was

spread by bad smells

Page 7: Elizabethan era

Punishments• Women who gossiped too much were put

put in a brank, paraded around town, and whipped.

• Amputation

• Torture

• Death

Page 8: Elizabethan era

Entertainment

• Feasts

• Festivals

• Dancing

• Jousts

• Hunting

• Plays

Page 9: Elizabethan era

Shakespeare• Born 1564; Died 1616

• Wrote 37 plays & 154 sonnents

• Married Anne Hathaway

• Three children

• Globe theater

Page 10: Elizabethan era

His Death“Good friend for Jesus sake

forbeare,To dig the dust enclosed here.

Blessed be the man that spares these stones,

And cursed be he that moves my bones.”

• Buried in Stratford at the Holy Trinity Church

Page 11: Elizabethan era

The Globe Theater

• Actors were all males

• Sat about 3000 people

• Cheapest “seats” were in front (standing room only)

• Performances during the

day (open roof!)

• “All the World's a Stage”

Page 12: Elizabethan era

The Globe Theater

Page 13: Elizabethan era

The Globe Theater

• Original no longer exists

• Rebuilt 1997

• Can go see plays there now