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Time of so many changes and enlightenment in the 1500s (Umass). New ideas lead to inventions. Those inventions would one day be useful today. Art, politics, religion, and economics are a few of many elements that were advancing during the British Renaissance. The Renaissance
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The Whitehall Mural was painted by Hans Holbein (Rebirth of Refinement). It is the portrait of King Henry VIII, his parents, and Queen Jane Seymour (NSU). Art, Architecture, and Technology
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Timber use for houses were common in England during the Tudor era. Queen Elizabeth had a more perpendicular architecture in her style. Tudor and Elizabethan Architecture
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New maps helped Captains navigate to further lands. Ships were able to travel faster, and safer for trade. The printing press was introduced to England by, William Caxton in Westminster (Life in Renaissance England). Technology
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Originated by King Henry VII in 1485. Followed by family members to rule after him. Most recognized Tudor is Queen Elizabeth I. (“What Life Was Like In the Realm of Elizabeth”8). The Tudor Dynasty First Tudor Last Tudor
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Crowned Queen after Mary I death in November 1558 (Kraske15). Sent two expeditions to the New World led by Sir Walter Raleigh (“What Life Was Like In the Realm of Elizabeth”138). Died in 1603. Since she never married, she left James VI of Scotland to be James I of England (Kraske 26) Queen Elizabeth I
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King Henry ruled church after they didn’t want to divorce him. After his death Queen Mary took over, changing England’s religion back to Catholicism. Killed over 277 people for not having the same religious views as her(“Queen Elizabeth I of England” 6). Religious Views
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Queen Elizabeth was a protestant but attended catholic churches to please her sister. After Mary’s death Queen Elizabeth I allowed anyone to practice either Catholicism or Protestantism (“Queen Elizabeth of England” 20). Elizabeth’s Religious Changes
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Started prospering (Brooklyn College. “Introduction to the Renaissance”). New ways to make working environment safe. Exported cast iron guns and later clothes. Many traders of gold. (Caselli). The Changes of the Economy
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Noblemen were able to learn to read and write. Usually quit if they were needed for work. Quit if they felt they had learned enough. Mostly learned accounting. (Judkins) Education
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It was the rebirth for many people Many inventions, creations, and learning occurred Time of discovering, understanding, accepting happened. Conclusion
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Works Cited Brautigam, Jeffrey. "The Renaissance (1350–1550) for AP European History." Education.com. McGraw-Hill Professional, 2 Mar. 2011. Web. 05 Oct. 2013.. "BYU Harold B. Lee Library." World History Culture Renaissance Traditions Comments. Brigham Young University, n.d. Web. 05 Oct. 2013.. Caselli, Giovanni. The Renaissance and the New World. New York: P. Bedrick, 1986. Print. Claudio, Merlo. The History of Art. Lincolnwood, Ill: Peter Bedrics, 2000. Print. Greer, Germaine. "The English Renaissance: The Rebirth of Refinement." The Guardian. The Guardian, 9 Sept. 2011. Web. 05 Oct. 2013.. "Introduction to the Renaissance." Introduction to the Renaissance. Brooklyn College, 30 Mar. 2009. Web. 06 Oct. 2013.. Judkins, David. "Life in Renaissance England." Life in Renaissance England. N.p., n.d. Web. 05 Oct. 2013.. Kraske, Robert. Queen Elizabeth I of England. Mankato, MN: Capstone, 2009. Print.
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Lee-Browne, Patrick. The Renaissance: English Literature in Its Historical, Cultural and Social Contexts. New York: Facts on File, 2003. Print. The Period of Renaissance Formation." N.p., n.d. Web. 05 Oct. 2013.." "Periods: Renaissance." Renaissance Period. UMASS, n.d. Web. 05 Oct. 2013.. "Sixteenth Century Renaissance English Literature: Background Information." Sixteenth Century Renaissance English Literature: Background Information. Anniina Jokinen, n.d. Web. 05 Oct. 2013.. Thomas, Heather. "Queen Elizabeth I Biography." Queen Elizabeth I Biography. Heather Thomas, n.d. Web. 06 Oct. 2013.. Weatherly, Myra. Elizabeth I: Queen of Tudor England. Minneapolis, MN: Compass Point, 2006. Print. Woods, Kim. "Looking at the Renaissance: Economic and Political Context." Looking at the Renaissance: Economic and Political Context. Open University Walton Hall, 1999. Web. 06 Oct. 2013.. Works Cited Continued.
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