William Shakespeare 's The Elizabethan Era

The women were given the much authority since the last female child of the ruling priestess-queen will inherit the throne since the last child usually was the last to die therefore insuring that fertility will continue. The ruling of the women in the society, religious rituals and social events reflected the matriarchal way of thinking of the people (Rosenburg, 1984).

Royal women were the most important and highest ranking women in the social class. They were born into royalty, and from a young age were given a strong social and academic education. They were taught thoroughly, by a private tutor, in the "Romance Languages,"; Latin, French and English. Further, they were educated on how to act appropriately within society, in the areas of manners, eloquent speech and polished appearance.

Queens played great roles during the period of New kingdom Egypt. They were known as the Great Royal Wife's of the pharaohs and contributed politically, religiously and diplomatically influencing the roles of women during this period, and even future queens.

Wives of rulers or women in the royal family often convinced men in power to see things their way. Although their role was limited, women also had an important influence in the home. Most women raised children and saw to their education. Many women also

She was called “The Virgin Queen”, because she thought herself married to the country of England. (Doc 11) Ultimately she put her duties as a monarchial ruler before anything else. She was a very strong ruler as well. She definitely needed to be to defend her right as woman to govern amongst a court of men.

Although there were many issues and problems that occurred during her reign, Queen Elizabeth I successfully addressed and responded to many of the social, political, and educational issues of her time. The Queen reacted to many different situations in a strict manner in order to strengthen and rebuild England. Elizabeth worked to spread literature, prevent crime, and expand the art of the theater. As she strove to solve issues, Queen Elizabeth led England to a long period of growth and prosperity.

She manage the slaves and organize the animals, preventing the kingdom from falling apart or losts it power. At night she would cry and long for her husband to come home ( Atwood 85-89).This show the loyalty because she waited and devoted for him for many years and took care of his possession to made him to be proud of her. She still keep hope of him returning home and does not want him to be disappointed when he returned and see his kingdom. She put his priority as if it were her and took care of it to show her devotion and loyalty toward him.

Some of the women were maids and some, were just mere women of the kingdom or just an everyday woman (not that that is a bad thing). But no matter their status, there was one major rule all women had to follow, and that rule was to do everything they were told to do by their husbands or other men of high authority, such as the king. An example of this is when the men of the village invaded odysseus's kingdom, penelope's maids aided to the men. They brought the men food, water, wine, and other necessities no matter how aggravating or annoying the men

She was one of the most famous and liked monarch. Mainly throughout those fifty years Elizabeth maintained the stability of England through wars and political turmoil. Queen Elizabeth grew up as a typical royal child receiving education and strived in art and music. Elizabeth was able to inherit and control a male dominating word and she did it well. Ruling with genuine love for her people she was able to provide the stability a nation needs to strive.

Throughout history women have often played a significant role, and how although women haven’t usually been in a position of power, they have, none-the-less, often contributed in significant ways. Like these 2 women, Empress Theodora and Queen Elizabeth the I, the both gave back to their societies .

The upper class worried about securing control over their kingdom. The members of nobility were responsible to protect the serfs and the clergy. Barons had power, owned a large portion of the King’s land, and could collect taxes. Serfs and merchants

When people mention about the word Monarchy, an image of a dignified, untouchable personality appears in their minds, for Kings and Queens have been living in massive castles and separating themselves from the rest of the population. Nevertheless, the case of a secluded sovereign did not apply to Queen Elizabeth I, who redefined the royal precedent quite uniquely. Unlike her predecessors who had lived lavishly and far from civilians, Elizabeth I employed her loving nature and rhetoric skills to capture the hearts of her subjects, making her being revered in history of England. Furthermore, due to her wide vision, persistence, and dexterity, she became a successful monarch despite people underestimating her during her period. Elizabeth

Medieval kings followed specific outlines of treaties and slow but sure glorification because of the initial weak position. One of the more important specific events involved was the Norman Conquest of England.

In fairytales, royal women are typically regarded as delicate, sophisticated creatures, controlled by the kingdoms to which they belong. However, it is the strength within these women that is far more admirable than their outer appearance could ever be. This is why looking at royalty as perfection—a gift of beauty, wealth, and dignity—creates a widely known myth that hides the unattractive truth behind the royal life. Although you should always seek to look beyond the surface, “The Princess in the Suit of Leather” shows that upon deeper inspection you ultimately get hit with the harsh reality of conservative gender roles.

She was also a reminder of a great pass and was a sign of a good future. Queen