Related Audiobooks Free with a 30 day trial from Scribd. Views Total views. Actions Shares. No notes for slide. Rich and Poor during Tudor times 1. Rich and Poor in Tudor times 2. They also rolled up their sleeves when working.
Their clothes were made out of wool. They also wore shirts that were made of wool rather than silk or linen. They wore boots on their feet 9. High shoes were fashionable for both men and women. The toes were squared off and there was braid decoration down the front Clothes Glossary Craftsmen: people like tailors and goldsmiths Yeomen: farm owners Breadlinea queue of people waiting for free food given out by a government agency or a charity organization Merchants: A person who buys and sells commodities for profit , dealers Deserving Poor: the very young, the very old, and disabled people Vagabonds: Vagabonds are homeless people who traveled road begging or stealing Monarch: a hereditary sovereign, as a king, queen, or emperor Download a free overview to support your teaching of this scheme of work.
Download a free, editable assessment grid to support your teaching of this scheme of work. Add to Wishlist Added to Wishlist. TheCompleteSeries7lessons With lesson plans, slides, differentiated worksheets, activity ideas, picture cards, board games, question cards and so much more, you will find a wealth of teaching resources within these Rich and Poor Tudors lessons to make teaching this fascinating and fun-filled scheme of work easy!
What's included:. Independent reviews of Rich and Poor Tudors. Your questions. In it he describes four types of people living in Tudor England. Food and drink. The poor living in cities survived on bread made from flour in mills alive with rats, and pies filled with spiced meats to disguise the fact that the meat was 'off'.
Those living in the country had a little more choice because they could at the wheat and oats grown in the fields and fresh meat from hares and rabbits. Meat was a luxury but poor people sometimes kept animals to provide milk, cheese and eggs. Both rich and poor ate fish, which was packed in barrels of salt to stop the fish going rotten. Water was too polluted to drink, so the poor drank 'small beer' - watered ale - while the rich drank wine and sherry.
Tudor people who were poor had little time for entertainment, but during their holidays and religious festivals they enjoyed singing, dancing, drinking and eating, as well as playing games and watching plays. Globe Theatre, London. Dancing in the globe Theatre.
Morris Dancing Morris dancing was usually performed by a group of men dressed in white. Sometimes they wore ribbons or bells on their legs and carried handkerchiefs or sticks. After Henry VIII closed the monasteries life became even harder as these places had often looked after people in times of hardship or distress.
Punishments were harsh and brutal:. In the reign of Henry VIII , a number of laws were passed to try to prevent beggars, also known as vagrants, but they simply involved punishing poor people.
Elizabeth passed Poor Laws in and , which said that:. These laws remained in force for more than years.
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