Elizabethan England Life

Life in England during Elizabethan Era
HomeElizabethan Era Life

Elizabethan History
Elizabethan Era Arts
Elizabethan Era Clothing
Elizabethan Daily Life
Elizabethan Era Torture
Elizabethan Weapons
Elizabethan Education
Elizabethan Era Games
Elizabethan Era Map
Elizabethan Marriages
Elizabethan Medicine
Elizabethan Era Music
Elizabethan Occupations
Elizabethan Superstitions
Elizabethan Education
Elizabethan Era Fashion
Elizabethan Times Facts
Elizabethan Family
Elizabethan Times Laws
Elizabethan Era Recipes
Elizabethan Era Religion
Shakespeare Elizabeth
Elizabethan Era Children
Elizabethan Government
Elizabethan Food
Elizabethan Era Theater
Elizabethan Era Women
Elizabethan Age
Elizabethan & Jacobean
Elizabethan Architecture
Elizabethan Astrology
Elizabethan Attitudes
Elizabethan Audiences
Elizabethan Cost Of Living
Elizabethan Courts
Elizabethan Customs
Elizabethan Drinks
Elizabethan Food
Elizabethan Hairstyles
Elizabethan Hygiene
Elizabethan Literature
Elizabethan Money
Elizabethan Names
Elizabethan People
Famous Pirates,Costumes
Elizabethan Travel
Elizabethan Tudor
Victorian Era
Ancient China Life
Edwardian Era
New Articles
Contact UsContact ace_offers at yahoo.co.uk
 
Elizabethan and Jacobean Eras

The Elizabethan and Jacobean eras had several similarities but are probably considered to be very different when you take the broad scope of the Elizabethan era. The Elizabethan era was generally a very prosperous age, but ended with a war and serious debt incurred for the Jacobean era that succeeded the Elizabethan Era.

The Jacobean era ranges from 1603 to 1623. The name derives from the monarch, King James I. Jacob is the Hebrew version of the name, James. Unfortunately for King James I he inherited a bad situation. He inherited a debt for England of £350,000. The debt was increasing by £140,000 annually. By 1608, England was in a debt of roughly £1,400,000.

The treasurer of this time, Robert Cecil made some changes and lowered this debt back down to £46,000 by 1610. However, the damage had already been done. By the time 1620 rolled around and the bubonic plague had hit England severely, there was a terrible economic crisis. England suffered a terrible depression from 1620 to 1626.

One of the many bright spots that continued throughout the Jacobean period which started in the Elizabethan period was Literature. Shakespeare wrote several of his best works during the Jacobean period, including Macbeth. We also found that the King James Bible also derives from this time period which is still one of the most prominent works in terms of literature in history.

The unfortunate part is that the artistic side of England had somewhat been overshadowed. Unlike the Elizabethan period where England was at its prime from an artistic perspective, throughout the Jacobean period many of the English artists were overlooked.

This era however did produce some of the greater artists later on down the road such as Robert Peake the Elder and William Larkin. Still, other artists received more notoriety.

King James I, the Jacobean era, was a relatively dark time in England's history and ended on a terrible note with a serious depression. However, it is generally accepted that King James I inherited a terrible situation that was likely doomed from the beginning.

 

Elizabethan Era England Life: This site gives information on various aspects of life during Elizabethan Times in England.

It covers Elizabethan Costumes/Clothing for men and women, Elizabethian Fashion, Crime, Torture, Theater/Stage, Arts and Culture, Family, Children, Family, Sports/Games, Education, Medicine and many other facts about the Elizabethan Period. Elizabethan Age is considered as a golden Era in English History. There is also information on Famous Pirates, Famous Woman Pirates, Pirate Costumes, Pirate Ships, Famous Explorers and Spanish Armada

Website Design 

My Switzerland Travel - England Travel Guide - Deepika Padukone Wallpapers - Ancient Greece History - Ancient Egyptian Facts - Katrina Kaif Photos - | World Music History | Byzantine Empires history sitemap