Food, Fashion, And Lifestyle During The Elizabethan Era

The Elizabethan Era The Elizabethan Era was during the 1500s. The Elizabethan Era was also known as “The Renaissance”. The Renaissance occurred during Shakespearean times. During the Elizabethan Era personal hygiene wasn’t important.

"… he [Heinrich Schliemann] found layers of ruins … and two bore unmistakable signs of violent destruction. One of these layers, the seventh according to more recent excavators, was no doubt the city of Priam and Hector. The historicity of the Homeric tale had been demonstrated archaeologically." - M.I. Finley, the World of Odysseus

The Elizabethan Era took place from 1558 to 1603. The Elizabethan era is also known as the Golden age and was during Elizabeth I reign. This epoch in English history witnessed many threats and changes in the tide of social, political and artistic life in England. This epoch was during the time of the Renaissance and was an age of exploration and expansion abroad. This was the last period before England joined a union with Scotland.

The Elizabethan Age is often called the “golden age” of English history. While Elizabeth’s reign helped the wealthy nobles prosper, it made life better for the less fortunate citizens as well. According to the article “Daily Life in the Elizabethan

Throughout this entire project I have gathered a lot of information on the Woman's Building of the Chicago World’s Fair. The time period of when this event took place had a huge influence over why the social changes were so accepted. Chicago, for instance, wanted better representation of their city and were willing to accept more modern ideas to be considered one of the elite. At the time Chicago was seen as a dirty city and unable to cultivate a fair of the architects dreams. If they could prove that Chicago was capable of such progress, than every other city could do the same. For women this meant an opportunity to demonstrate to people why their roles should be expanded from just the standard role of a housewife. The Woman’s Building was designed by women for women but also had an important role in changing the

Joseph Giannamore Mr. Schmidt English 9 G4 29 September 2015 Elizabethan Food and Drink Crabapple juice, rabbit, and honey, all favorites of people from Elizabethan times. The Elizabethan era was period of English history in which great advances were made in culture, particularly entertainment, food and drink, and clothes. Culture includes people's language, ethnicity, clothing, food, activities, etc. Elizabethan people are not around today and only are a great part of english history. Wealthy Elizabethans were well fed and enjoyed many great types fruits and vegetables.

Summary: During the Elizabethan Era, this article tells us that the poor didn't have a lot of variety in

The Elizabethan Era was very ironic in terms of status and nutrition of the rich and poor as the rich were known to have worse health than the poor and common people. Which asks the question, what are the differences between the nutrition health, and table/food manners between the poor/common people and rich? Since the rich has more money which leads to a bigger variety of selections and the poor and common peoples did not, what are the reasons for this outcome?

`“A man can fish with the worm that ate a king, and then eat the fish he catches with that worm,” by William Shakespeare. When looking at how people got their food during the Elizabethan times, it is clear just how many ways there were. The three basics ways to get food in The Elizabethan times where hunting, gathering, and farming. These three ways served as vital roles in providing food for families of higher and lower class.

The Elizabethan era was during the reign of queen elizabeth the first in 1558-1603. A large numbers of historians would claim this time as the golden age.The topic was interesting because it was a rough life to live.Three punishments are things such as, Water torture,Branding Irons, The Rack.

The Elizabethans, like us, had three main meals a day: breakfast, dinner, and supper. Breakfast was eaten, usually between 6-7am, dinner at midday, and supper between 5-8pm. The kinds of food eaten depended very much on wealth and status. Poor people, had humble and unvaried diets, the rich ate well. They enjoyed all kinds of meat, including beef, pork, lamb, mutton, bacon, veal, deer, fancy fowl, swan, and goose. Their diet also included freshwater and sea fish,salmon, trout, eel, pike,sturgeon, crabs, lobsters, oysters, cockles and mussels. For the poor, they would eat bread with butter, cheese, eggs, and pottage. Poor people could not afford red meat, like beef or pork, so they eat white meat, like chicken, rabbit or hare, and birds they.

Food is a staple in life. Everyone needs it, but not everyone gets what they want from it. In England during the Elizabethan Era there was a variety of foods. There were many imported foods and spices but a great deal of people never had the chance to try those amazing foods, except for the rich people. In the Elizabethan time period, the food eaten by the different classes, at feasts, and the ingredients used, played a major role in the civilization of England.

Throughout the novel ‘Dune’ and movie ‘Exodus: Gods and Kings’, Herbert (author) and Scott (director) present many shared themes such as religion, politics and betrayal. Both story lines are set in societies where one gender is empowered and the other is not. Herbert’s intergalactic futuristic planet Arrakis is governed by forty generations of genetically manipulated bloodlines, so that females rule. In complete opposition Scott’s story line is set in an Egyptian pharaoh society where men rule. Both have hierarchy-structured societies led by a central messiah type male protagonist.

The people who lived during the Elizabethan Era were not allowed to wear whatever they like or desired. Their Fashion choices had to be followed by a strict law! The English people chose to establish social classes by the colors they wore and this had an affect on costumes used in theatre. Queen Elizabeth I followed the sumptuary laws, which was only certain classes were consent to wear specific fabric and colors. Therefore in plays the actors could only wear certain colors for their costumes that displayed what role and class their character was in. The clothes worn during this era was a result of Queen Elizabeth’s sumptuary laws, which had an affect on costumes used in plays, and each color a person wore had a significant meaning.

The Elizabethan Era is often referred to as the Golden Age of England (A Changing View...). The Elizabethan Era, named after Queen Elizabeth I, was a time of change and discovery (Elizabethan Superstitions). Elizabeth ruled in a time of religious turmoil; both the Catholics and Protestants fought to be the official religion of England. (Elizabethan World View). Many people throughout England struggled to find the “correct” religion (Elizabethan World View). Religion was changing and so did science. During the late 1500’s science began to evolve; new ideas, concepts, and beliefs were starting to emerge (A Changing View). Magic was considered to be very similar to science in this era. The belief in magical creatures served as the roots for