Elizabethan England: The Untold Dark Side

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  • čas přidán 11. 06. 2024
  • Interest in Elizabeth I and her rule from 1558 to 1603 appears boundless, often tinged with deep admiration.
    Under her leadership, tolerance found advocacy, religion achieved equilibrium, seas were charted, an empire was forged, and a small nation defended itself against formidable adversaries, discovering its voice and purpose in the process. Her reign seemed to impart a profound understanding of the essence of the country and its significance. Elizabeth's era cultivated a sense of national identity previously elusive, and she, in turn, epitomized the nation's finest attributes: bravery, self-reliance, eccentricity, humor, unpredictability, and pragmatism when reason prevailed.
    Yet, not all who lived through the Elizabethan age shared this rosy view of it as a golden era.
    So let’s explore the Dark Side of Elizabethan England. Before we start please support my channel by clicking like and subscribe buttons.
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Komentáře • 8

  • @whanuipuru4446
    @whanuipuru4446 Před 15 dny +4

    Its very interesting to view the dark side of Elizabethan England.
    There is always the flattering and esteem that Elizabeth's reign is highlighted that most are unaware of the difficulties ordinary folk faced economically, socially and religiously too.
    I really enjoyed watching this video!
    Wonderful insight.😅😅

  • @whanuipuru4446
    @whanuipuru4446 Před 15 dny +3

    An excellent history lesson!🎉

  • @Dee-mj3pu
    @Dee-mj3pu Před 5 dny +3

    Without the social services of the monasteries, the common people suffered!!

  • @Dishfire101
    @Dishfire101 Před 15 dny +2

    Long story short Scotland under King James 6th of Scotland took over the English/,Norman Kingdom in 1603❤

    • @trudypegg437
      @trudypegg437 Před 9 dny

      What has that got to do with the poor in England. ?

  • @alexandrasmith4393
    @alexandrasmith4393 Před 7 dny +1

    Is this an AI generated voice? Its pronunciation is a bit haphazard.

    • @22poopoo
      @22poopoo Před dnem

      Yes like 'Elizeb'then' never heard that. But I don't think I've heard many scots say the word.