 starter activity If you were Queen Elizabeth, which of these two portraits would you want people to see? Why?

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Getting to know Queen Elizabeth I. Portrait of Elizabeth at her coronation in 1558 Look at this portrait of Elizabeth I. It was painted to celebrate the.
Advertisements

What Did Queen Elizabeth Look Like? These days we know what members of the royal family look like from the TV and newspapers. In the 16th century, there.
Elizabeth and Representation “Most portraits of Elizabeth as queen are concerned with conveying an image rather than the truth of her appearance or character.
Dido Belle at Kenwood House - a life of privilege and prejudice.
First created 6 Apr Version Apr Jerry Tse. London. Palace of Westminster All rights reserved. Rights belong to their respective owners.
Y8 History 1 Elizabeth the First Year 8 History. 2 Good Queen Bess By the end of this lesson: You will know some facts about Elizabeth I‘s early life.
Henry VIII Aim/Goals: Why did Henry VIII form the Church of England? Do Now: When it comes time for you to become parents, which would you prefer— a boy.
How did the Empire Grow? L/O – To explore why America became the first part of the British Empire Starter – Who first discovered the Americas in 1492?
ELIZABETH I IMAGES OF ELIZABETH Elizabeth was determined that her public should see her in a certain way. She wanted her public to be impressed.
Vocabulary Punctuation Study Guide. GLOSSARY: A glossary is a list of words and their meanings in alphabetical order.
Using Paintings as Evidence Queen Elizabeth The Rainbow Portrait.
The Cult of the Sovreign
3 Branches of Government diagram
What do you think the old sailor have told them about his days at sea? If you were to meet him today, what might he tell you? Perhaps.
Queen Elizabeth I..
Tower bridge crosses River Thames between City of London and Southwark in central London. New bridge was built at the same place between 1967 and 1972.
 starter activity What’s your favourite subject at school? Why do you think it is felt important that you study them?  What would be important subjects.
Absolutism leads to the age of Enlightenment.  Powerful Monarchs  Renaissance encourage questioning, People began to question their Kings and Queens,
A Midsummer Night’s Dream By William Shakespeare.
Welcome Back O.
An Introduction to Queen Elizabeth I LO: What do pictures tell us about Elizabeth and her reign? 500BC TIME: Starter : Look at the picture.
Symbolism.
Queen Elizabeth the First “I know I have the body of a weak and feeble woman, but I have the heart and stomach of a king, and of a king of England.”
Queen Elizabeth. Unit Essential Question: Who was Shakespeare and why are we still reading his works today? Who was Shakespeare and why are we still reading.
Queen Elizabeth's wardrobe unlocked ROYALPORTRAITS.
Farewell to Manzanar Jeopardy
The United Kingdom. United Kingdom - Unitarian island country located in Western Europe. The UK includes England, Wales and Scotland.
Elizabethan England I. Politics A. Divine Right of Kings- King is supreme 1. God’s Representative 2. King wants a son to succeed him.
The English Monarchy C19 S4 pp Objectives Describe the rule of Mary Tudor of England Describe the rule of Mary Tudor of England Describe the.
A Brief History of the Plantagenets & the Tudors Or: A long and complicated stint in British History when everyone was named either Edward, Richard, or.
“God Blew and They were Scattered”.  Who’s Who English Players  Elizabeth I  Mary I  Mary Queen of Scots  Francis Drake Spanish Players  Phillip.
Queen Elizabeth I of England
 starter activity What’s your favourite subject at school? Why do you think it is felt important that you study them? History RE Music English Drama MFL.
The theatre in Shakespeare’s time was much different than it is today. Authors wrote plays for the masses, especially those who couldn’t read or write.
Elizabeth the First Year 8 History.
 starter activity If you were Queen Elizabeth, which of these two portraits would you want people to see? Why?  How do they compare with other portraits.
Elizabeth: The Golden Age HISTORY VS HOLLYWOOD. Elizabeth’s Suitors History or Hollywood?!?!?!  History!!!  Elizabeth met with many suitors for political.
The Crown Jewels, part of the Royal Collection, are the most powerful symbols of the British Monarchy.
GODLY MOTHERS Proverbs 31:10
Elizabethan Era The Elizabethan Era took place from 1558 to 1603 and is considered by many historians to be the golden age in English History. During this.
History GCSE Why choose GCSE History? UL_Cw UL_Cw.
THE RENAISSANCE: Look at the picture on page 239 and consider the following:  Describe the style of dress  What can you infer about the.
PORTRAITS. How many people are in this portrait? Do they look happy?
The Spanish Armada Project. Why did the Spanish Lose?
Diamond Jubilees and The Royal Mint. This year the Queen celebrates the sixtieth anniversary of her accession to the throne. The event is known as a Diamond.
Portraits of Henry VIII and Elizabeth I Learning Objectives: To understand why portraits were painted To decide what image Henry and Elizabeth wanted to.
The Tower of London Presented by Ambrine..
Достопримечательности Лондона Discovering places of interest in London
The Houses of Parliament, London
Renaissance: The Tudors
Focus 4/28 Spanish imperialism in the Americas helped lead to a Golden Age. Spain introduced the Spanish language, Spanish architecture, and the Catholic.
Learning Objectives Be able to explain why King Philip II of Spain wanted to invade England (Level 4/5/6) Be able to analyse the consequences of problems.
Queen Elizabeth I.
What did Elizabeth’s portraits say about her?
Queen Elizabeth I Picture Gallery
From the time: Done.
The Planting of English America, 1500–1733
Background and Speech Discussion
Starter Quiz TASK: Please write down the title, and 1-9 in your margin on a new sheet of paper. 1. Which English man was Elizabeth said to be in love with.
A Midsummer Night’s Dream
ABSOLUTE MONARCHIES AIM: How did absolute monarchies gain, maintain, and consolidate power?
The Struggle to Found Colonies
And why did he start the Church of England?
Henry VIII and The English Reformation
Henry VIII and The English Reformation
French Wars of Religion –
What was Elizabeth I really like?
History Year 8 Homework Menu : Spring Term
 starter activity How accurate is this portrayal of US – Soviet relations at the height of the arms race? How can you score maximum marks on cartoon source.
Research Challenge Elizabeth I ASDAN Links:
Presentation transcript:

 starter activity If you were Queen Elizabeth, which of these two portraits would you want people to see? Why?

How did Elizabeth use propaganda? The secret language of Elizabethan portraits

How did Elizabeth communicate with her people? Church – sermons every Sunday Royal progresses Ceremonies – Accession Day Pamphlets Holding court – banquets, jousts Portraits What problems might Elizabeth encounter with some of the ways of communicating listed above?

What was Elizabeth actually like? Height: approx 5’ 4’’ Skin blemished by small pox & burned by lead oxide make-up Teeth blackened by decay Halitosis Alopecia

Can you put the portraits in order?

Can you put the portraits in order? 1 c. 1546, Elizabeth still a princess 4 Armada Portrait,1588 2 Coronation Portrait, 1559 3 Elizabeth as a 25 year old queen, 1560

The Armada Portrait What is happening in these corners? Why is there a crown? Why is she wearing so many pearls? Why does she have her hand on the globe?

High status, symbol of purity. The Armada Portrait Ships on left are the English, those on the right the Spanish being dashed on the rocks and dispersed. Symbol of royalty High status, symbol of purity. Imperial ambitions – her hand is on South America, source of Spain’s gold.

What do all the symbols mean? Meaning Pearls Serpent Ermine Sieve Pelican Olive branch / Rainbow Ruby

What do all the symbols mean? Meaning Pearls Purity Serpent Cunning & wisdom Ermine Royalty Sieve Virginity (classical mythology vestal virgins could carry a sieve without allowing water to spill to the ground) Pelican Charity & selflessness (in mythology the pelican pecks itself to feed its young) Olive branch / Rainbow Peace & prosperity Ruby Love

 Your task Answer the questions relating to this portrait of Elizabeth. The original is kept at Hatfield House, nr. London. Imagine you are a tour guide at Hatfield. Prepare a short speech describing what you can see in the picture. Task sheet

 Extension task Visit this website to see other portraits of Elizabeth. Use the skills you now have to write a short piece about one of these. http://www.marileecody.com/eliz1-images.html