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Thaarishya

Nur Afifa Nazary

Brenda Wong

Elaine Low Yee Xian

Abigail Lim

Eyu Chi En

Fong Ee Xuan

Pua Chui Yean

Divviya Selvaraja

Annie Alsandra Voo

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Queen Elizabeth I's Advisor

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Pirate ;
Queen's Head of Guards

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Lady in waiting for Queen Elizabeth I

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Cousin of Queen Elizabeth I

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Takes place in the 15th century, Catholic Spain which was ruled by King Philip II and Protestant England ruled by Queen Elizabeth I.

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Isabella (Infanta of Spain and Portugal)

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Isabella (Infanta of Spain and Portugal)

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Daughter of King Philip II

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The Queen's Astrologist

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He convicted of plotting the assassination of Queen Elizabeth I and conspiring with the imprisoned Mary, Queen of Scots.

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Queen Mary of Scots's Gaoler (Jailer)

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Queen Elizabeth I faces threats to her rule from abroad and at home. Determined to restore England to Roman Catholicism, Spain's King Philip II dispatches his armada. Sworn to her country body and soul, Elizabeth must resist her love for charismatic seafarer Sir Walter Raleigh and watch as he and her handmaiden grow closer. Finally, trusted adviser Walsingham uncovers a plot involving her cousin Mary Stuart.

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People who has new born baby will ask for the Queen's blessing.

Astrologist are used to predict the future.

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Title:
Elizabeth: The Golden Age
Year:
2007
Genre:
Biography, Drama, Romance, History
Director:
Shekhar Kapur
Producer:
Tim Bevan, Eric Fellner, Jonathan Cavendish
Screenwriter:
William Nicholson Michael Hirst
Soundtrack:
A.R.Rahman Craig Armstrong

Main Cast:

Cate Blanchett – Elizabeth I of England

Geoffrey Rush –
Sir Francis Walsingham

Clive Owen –
Sir Walter Raleigh

Abbie Cornish – Elizabeth Throckmorton/Bess

Samantha Morton – Mary, Queen of Scots

Jordi Mollà –
Philip II of Spain

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Full skirts were draped over a farthingale, a frame that made the skirt look large and full. Rich, elaborate materials were used during the Elizabethan period.

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Elizabeth loved to dress extravagantly. Her dresses were always colourful, detailed and very eye-catching, putting her always in the spotlight. She used a lot of jewels and she loved accessories with pearls: which are a symbol of virginity – the Virgin Queen.

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In the picture below we can see the Virgin Queen with a very beautiful blue dress, which she used when Walter Raleigh was telling her about his trips across the large ocean, about the new world, the liberty, the feelings you have when you’re on the ship. She was so interested that she even made her guests wait until he finished it. The blue symbolises the ocean, tranquility and eternity.

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Here we can see Mary Stuart, Queen of Scots, before her execution. She is in a vivid and intense red dress. The red represents blood and death so, in this case, Mary will represent the blood of the war that is coming.

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This picture shows a sad Elizabeth, after the death of Mary Stuart. The ambiance is heavy and her face shows seriousness. The dress is simple and also heavy and its purple represents the change of something. The purple color is able to combat the fears and contribute to peace too.

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Here we have The Rainbow Portrait, c. 1600, made by Isaac Oliver. This portrait can be viewed at Hatfield House.Elizabeth’s gown is embroidered with English wildflowers, thus allowing the queen to pose in the guise of Astraea, the virginal heroine of classical literature.

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How did Elizabethan women have achieve their pale skin with the make-up available at the time? Elizabeth I, who was emulated by her people, wore white make-up. The alabaster coloured skin was a sign of wealth and considered very beautiful. In fact, it covered signs of disease, pockmarks, and the manifestations of ageing skin. In order to achieve this look, women used a foundation colour made from lead and vinegar. It was poisonous and eventually more harmful than help to the skin. After the base colour, raw egg white was often applied as a 'glaze'! The cheeks and lips were rouged with cochineal, applied with pads of animal hide and rabbit's foot brushes. It was fashionable to severely pluck the eyebrows and also the front hairline; with all shades of red hair being immensely popular.

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In 1558, King Philip II of Spain's second wife, Queen Mary I of England, died. They had wed in July 1554, a year after Mary's accession to the English throne, but the English Parliament had refused to grant him much real power as co-monarch of England. On Mary's death he had tried unsuccessfully to persuade her sister and successor, Elizabeth I, to marry him, but she would not agree.Phillip decided to take revenge. With the Pope's blessing, he launched the Spanish Armada to attack England, Protestantism, and Elizabeth herself. Sir Walter Raleigh, whom the Queen loved, married Elizabeth Throckmorton, a ward of Elizabeth's court, after learning she was carrying his child. Elizabeth I had both of them arrested, imprisoned in the Tower of London, and some time later released them.

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The events depicted in The Lost Colony took place during the Elizabethan era in England.  The term, “Elizabethan Era” refers to the English history of Queen Elizabeth I’s reign (1558–1603). Historians often depict it as the golden age in English history and it’s been widely romanticised in books, movies, plays, and TV series. The Elizabethan age is considered to be a time of English renaissance that inspired national pride through classical ideals, international expansion, and naval triumph.
This English Renaissance saw the flowering of poetry, music and literature. The era is most famous for theatre, as William Shakespeare and many others composed plays that we still read and watch today. It was also an age of exploration and expansion abroad to establish colonies under English rule across the globe, including in The New World, to further England’s empire.

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During the age of Elizabeth, painting was dominated by      portraiture, particularly          in the form of miniatures, while prevailed in the decorative arts, and sculpture. Elizabethan England decorative arts were dominated by silver works and colourful crystal as well.

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Miniature painting like such were often found during Elizabethan era.

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Floral and colourful patterns were often stitched and worn by them.

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Elizabethan architecture is the term used to describe the unique appearance of the architecture that was dominant throughout England during Queen  Elizabeth I's reign.

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Stylistically, Elizabethan architecture is notably pluralistic. It came at the end of insular traditions in design and construction called the perpendicular style in church building.

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The reign of Elizabeth saw growing prosperity, and contemporaries remarked on the pace of secular building among the well-off.  The somewhat tentative influence of Renaissance architecture is mainly seen in the great houses of courtiers.