Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, consecte adipi. Suspendisse ultrices hendrerit a vitae vel a sodales. Ac lectus vel risus suscipit sit amet hendrerit a venenatis.
Hirtenstraße 19, 10178 Berlin, Germany
+49 30 24041420
ouroffice@vangard.com
Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, consecte adipi. Suspendisse ultrices hendrerit a vitae vel a sodales. Ac lectus vel risus suscipit sit amet hendrerit a venenatis.
Queen Elizabeth I, Shakespeare and the Spanish Armada are some examples why it is so fascinating to learn about the Elizabethan era for kids.
The Elizabethan Era saw one of the most fascinating monarchs in British history, Elizabeth I. Her father was the larger-than-life Henry VIII, who is famous for having six wives and changing the course of religion in England; her mother was the fiery and doomed Anne Boleyn, who was beheaded when Elizabeth was just two years old.
Elizabeth never married, famously saying she was married to her country, prompting the nickname The Virgin Queen. The Elizabethan era is often called the Golden Age. During this period, Queen Elizabeth I gained great popularity in England for her success against the invading Spanish Armada and was celebrated as a strong and powerful monarch. Not bad for someone who never expected to be queen after being declared illegitimate by her own father!
The Elizabethan era is often called the Golden Age. During this period, Queen Elizabeth I gained great popularity in England for her success against the invading Spanish Armada and was celebrated as a strong and powerful monarch.
Queen Elizabeth I’s father was King Henry VIII. He is famous for having six wives and for changing religion in England.
William Shakespeare is one of the most famous playwrights in the world. His plays have been translated into around 80 languages and are studied by school children worldwide.
During Elizabeth’s reign, the biggest threat was from Spain, which was a powerful empire with a strong navy.
Fashion was very important to the rich. Materials were luxurious, skirts were large, and both men and women wore fancy ruffs around their necks.