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The Tudor dynasty ruled England from 1485 to 1603, starting with Henry VII and ending with Elizabeth I. Henry VII defeated Richard III in the War of the Roses, establishing the Tudor line. Henry VIII hoped for a male heir but had six wives, while Edward VI was too young to rule alone. Mary I was a devout Catholic who had Protestants burned for heresy. Elizabeth I was the last Tudor monarch, ending the dynasty upon her death.
The document discusses various aspects of life during the Tudor period in England. It describes Henry VIII's six wives and their fates, including being divorced, beheaded or surviving. It also lists some of the Tudor monarchs and Henry VIII's children. Examples of Tudor buildings like Hever Castle are given. The document outlines some harsh punishments under Tudor crime and punishment, including beheading and hanging. Gruesome medical treatments of the time like applying butter or slug slime to burns are noted. Shakespeare is mentioned as a famous playwright from the Tudor era who was buried extra deep to prevent exhumation.
The document provides an overview of life during the Turbulent Tudor times in England. It discusses the Tudor monarchs from Henry VII to Elizabeth I. It also describes Tudor buildings, crimes and punishments, medicine, and common illnesses of the period. Harsh punishments like beheading and burning were used to deter crimes like treason, murder, and witchcraft. Medicine was often ineffective and based on herbal remedies, and illnesses like plague were common due to unsanitary living conditions.
Programarea Neuro-Lingvistica (NLP) are multe definitii. Eu o sa-ti ofer o varianta sub forma unei calatorii.
Citeste mai multe despre NLP pe site-ul http://calatoriiprinsunet.ro/
The Tudor dynasty ruled England from 1485 to 1603, starting with Henry VII and ending with Elizabeth I. Henry VII defeated Richard III in the War of the Roses, establishing the Tudor line. Henry VIII hoped for a male heir but had six wives, while Edward VI was too young to rule alone. Mary I was a devout Catholic who had Protestants burned for heresy. Elizabeth I was the last Tudor monarch, ending the dynasty upon her death.
The document discusses various aspects of life during the Tudor period in England. It describes Henry VIII's six wives and their fates, including being divorced, beheaded or surviving. It also lists some of the Tudor monarchs and Henry VIII's children. Examples of Tudor buildings like Hever Castle are given. The document outlines some harsh punishments under Tudor crime and punishment, including beheading and hanging. Gruesome medical treatments of the time like applying butter or slug slime to burns are noted. Shakespeare is mentioned as a famous playwright from the Tudor era who was buried extra deep to prevent exhumation.
The document provides an overview of life during the Turbulent Tudor times in England. It discusses the Tudor monarchs from Henry VII to Elizabeth I. It also describes Tudor buildings, crimes and punishments, medicine, and common illnesses of the period. Harsh punishments like beheading and burning were used to deter crimes like treason, murder, and witchcraft. Medicine was often ineffective and based on herbal remedies, and illnesses like plague were common due to unsanitary living conditions.
The document discusses the Tudor dynasty in England, specifically King Henry VIII and his wives, as well as the houses and crimes/punishments of the Tudors. It provides a brief overview of the Tudor royal family that ruled England from 1485 to 1603.
Henry VIII had six wives during his reign as King of England from 1509 to 1547. Four of his wives died, two were beheaded, and two were divorced. Houses during the Tudor period were made of thatch and timber and lacked modern amenities like indoor plumbing. Punishments for crimes during this era were often brutal as medical knowledge was still limited.
The document discusses various aspects of Tudor England, including Henry VIII's six wives, common medical cures involving snails or mice, the construction of Tudor houses from wattle and daub, and methods for testing suspected witches such as dunking seats.
Henry VIII had six wives: Catherine of Aragon, Anne Boleyn, Jane Seymour, Anne of Cleves, Catherine Howard, and Catherine Parr. The fates of the six wives can be remembered with the rhyme "divorced, beheaded, died, divorced, beheaded, survived." Tudor buildings were typically constructed of timber or wattle and daub and painted black and white, and sometimes had front gardens or crops grown around them. Punishments for crimes during the Tudor period included hanging, being placed in the stocks or ducking stool, or having one's head or limbs removed.
The document discusses different aspects of life during the Tudor times in England, including Henry VIII's six wives, Tudor architecture like Hever Castle, crime and punishment which included beheading, gruesome medical practices, and famous Tudor explorers like Sir Francis Drake who was the first to circumnavigate the globe.
The document provides an overview of life during the Tudor period in England. It discusses the Tudor monarchs from Henry VII to Elizabeth I. It also describes some of Henry VIII's wives and popular Tudor sports such as jousting, sword fighting, and fox hunting. The document notes that crime was punished harshly, with punishments including being placed in a barrel for public drunkenness or having a limb chopped off for theft. Finally, it comments that Tudor medicine was poor and many died before age 40 due to medical knowledge being limited, providing examples of ineffective medical treatments for deafness and baldness during this period.
Rich and poor people in Tudor England lived very different lives. The rich lived in large brick houses with many rooms and servants, eating meat, fish and fine clothing. The poor lived in small thatched cottages with few possessions and amenities, subsisting on vegetable soup, bread and ale. They entertained themselves with cock fighting while the rich enjoyed hunting and plays. Overall, life was very difficult for the poor compared to the wealthy in Tudor society.
King Henry VIII had six wives, with Catherine of Aragon being his first and Jane Seymour being his third and only wife to give birth to a son before dying. Tudor houses differed between the rich, who lived in extremely large wooden homes, and the poor, who resided in much smaller wattle and daub structures. While the rich could afford to eat whatever they wanted, the poor had to subsist on whatever affordable or scavenged foods they could find. Education during the Tudor period was not widely available, with boys typically starting school at age 4 while girls were kept at home or sent to work, and discipline sometimes involved whipping disobedient children.
The document discusses the Tudor dynasty in England, specifically King Henry VIII and his wives, as well as the houses and crimes/punishments of the Tudors. It provides a brief overview of the Tudor royal family that ruled England from 1485 to 1603.
Henry VIII had six wives during his reign as King of England from 1509 to 1547. Four of his wives died, two were beheaded, and two were divorced. Houses during the Tudor period were made of thatch and timber and lacked modern amenities like indoor plumbing. Punishments for crimes during this era were often brutal as medical knowledge was still limited.
The document discusses various aspects of Tudor England, including Henry VIII's six wives, common medical cures involving snails or mice, the construction of Tudor houses from wattle and daub, and methods for testing suspected witches such as dunking seats.
Henry VIII had six wives: Catherine of Aragon, Anne Boleyn, Jane Seymour, Anne of Cleves, Catherine Howard, and Catherine Parr. The fates of the six wives can be remembered with the rhyme "divorced, beheaded, died, divorced, beheaded, survived." Tudor buildings were typically constructed of timber or wattle and daub and painted black and white, and sometimes had front gardens or crops grown around them. Punishments for crimes during the Tudor period included hanging, being placed in the stocks or ducking stool, or having one's head or limbs removed.
The document discusses different aspects of life during the Tudor times in England, including Henry VIII's six wives, Tudor architecture like Hever Castle, crime and punishment which included beheading, gruesome medical practices, and famous Tudor explorers like Sir Francis Drake who was the first to circumnavigate the globe.
The document provides an overview of life during the Tudor period in England. It discusses the Tudor monarchs from Henry VII to Elizabeth I. It also describes some of Henry VIII's wives and popular Tudor sports such as jousting, sword fighting, and fox hunting. The document notes that crime was punished harshly, with punishments including being placed in a barrel for public drunkenness or having a limb chopped off for theft. Finally, it comments that Tudor medicine was poor and many died before age 40 due to medical knowledge being limited, providing examples of ineffective medical treatments for deafness and baldness during this period.
Rich and poor people in Tudor England lived very different lives. The rich lived in large brick houses with many rooms and servants, eating meat, fish and fine clothing. The poor lived in small thatched cottages with few possessions and amenities, subsisting on vegetable soup, bread and ale. They entertained themselves with cock fighting while the rich enjoyed hunting and plays. Overall, life was very difficult for the poor compared to the wealthy in Tudor society.
King Henry VIII had six wives, with Catherine of Aragon being his first and Jane Seymour being his third and only wife to give birth to a son before dying. Tudor houses differed between the rich, who lived in extremely large wooden homes, and the poor, who resided in much smaller wattle and daub structures. While the rich could afford to eat whatever they wanted, the poor had to subsist on whatever affordable or scavenged foods they could find. Education during the Tudor period was not widely available, with boys typically starting school at age 4 while girls were kept at home or sent to work, and discipline sometimes involved whipping disobedient children.
2. Intr-o zi , in Noua – Zeelanda , La palatal Queenpalace… - Buna ziua, printesa Esmeralda! , spuse servitoarea. - Buna ziua ! … spuse Esmeralda pufaind . Esmeralda era o printesa anume , nu ca orice alta printesa. Esmeralda era speciala ! In primul rand nu era rasfatata , ii placea sa isi faca singura curat in camera , fara ajutorul altor servitoare , voia sa gateasca singura , dar nu putea . Caci la palat , ea trebuia doar sa stea in pat pana la ce ora vrea , avea ore de scoala private , avea haine luxoase … dar ea nu accepta aceste lucruri ! Facea totul de una singura fara nici un ajutor . Asa ca intr-o seara se gandea … : “ Mi-as dori sa ma duc si eu la gimnastica ritmica , sa ma duc macar o data in oras , sa ma duc la scoala cu toti ceilalti copii , sa-mi iau ce haine vreau si sa ma duc in parc cu oricine vreau ! M-am saturat sa fiu tratata ca “ o printesa rasfatata “ . Cat de mult as vrea sa devin o gimnasta ! “
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7. Dupa aceea, a fugit de la palat , a strabatut 22 de ore cu avionul si a renuntat la tot ce avea. Sansa ei de a fi gimnasta pare total distrusa . Dar Esmeralda este hotarata sa fie gimnasta cu orice pret . “ Maine voi veni la sala cat mai devreme , ca sa ma pot antrena foarte mult . Ma voi stradui saptamani intregi , dupa aceea voi chema juriul ca sa le demonstrez ca sunt in stare sa fac concursuri ! Nu am venit degeaba aici , am un scop si sunt hotarata sa mi-l indeplinesc ! Esmeralda s-a sculat la o ora obisnuita , pentru ca era foarte obosita . S-a apucat de antrenament. Chiar acolo a gasit-o pe Carolina. Se antrena si ea pentru ca intr-o saptamana ea are concurs. S-au antrenat doua ore impreuna , dupa care Carolina a plecat . Esmeralda a stat inca o ora pana au venit niste oameni . Esmeralda nu avea timp sa se ascunda asa ca oamenii au vazut-o .
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10. Dupa ce au baut o ciocolata calda , s-au dus si s-au plimbat cu rolele in parc . S-au simtit foarte bine impreuna . Trecuse deja o luna de cand Esmeralda era in Bolivia , s-a antrenat zi si noapte, iar in fiecare zi Marco venea o ora la sala de antrenament si o ajuta pe Esmeralda sa se antreneze . Dupa aceea se duceau ori sa bea o cacao cu Carolina pentru ca se cunosteau déjà ori se duceau in parc cu rolele . Cand a sosit timpul testului ( Juriul i-a dat o luna sa se antreneze ca sa-I da nota finala , pentru a intra sau nu in concurs ) Esmeralda a uitat complet ! Era la carolina si se uitau la un film !!