In 16th century England, or Tudor court to be exact, there are both male and female names that we hear over and over. We’ve been fortunate enough to have a guest writer contribute to our page with Tudor Marys and Katherines. Next to those two there should also be Elizabeths, Anne’s and Margarets as well.…
In 16th century England, or Tudor court to be exact, there are both male and female names that we hear over and over. We’ve been fortunate enough to have a guest writer contribute to our page with Tudor Marys and Katherines. Next to those two there should also be Elizabeths, Anne’s and Margarets as well.…
“A man’s clothes were a matter of great public importance, a woman’s less so. With his clothes a man advertised his place in society, a fact that had serious consequences in Tudor England. Laws restricted a man’s rights to wear certain fabric and colours to those within particular social strata so thoughtless dressing could land…
