https://padlet.com/yoimiyateamo99/em9tw5yhjgd19thk Solved by Martina Cruz, Vicente Flores and Geraldine Tobar en-us 2023-05-10 19:20:59 UTC 2025-11-14 00:12:38 UTC hello@padlet.com yoimiyateamo99 https://padlet.com/yoimiyateamo99/em9tw5yhjgd19thk/wish/2588060081 1533: Elizabeth I is born on September 7th, daughter of Henry VIII and Anne Boleyn.
1536: Elizabeth's mother is accused of adultery and beheaded on the orders of her father.
1547: Elizabeth's father dies and her 9-year-old brother Edward becomes the King.
1554: After Edward's early death, Elizabeth's older sister Mary I became the Queen. She begins a bloody purge of protestants, with 287 being killed during her short reign. After a failed attempt of sparking a rebellion, Elizabeth is imprisoned in the Tower of London and interrogated about her involvement with Mary.
1558: After the death of Mary I, Elizabeth succeeded to the throne at the age of 25.
1559: Elizabeth re-instates the Church of England and puts the pope as "Supreme Governor"
1560: Rumours about her love life and a possible relationship with Robert Dusley began to arise. Their relationship remains a mistery to this day.
1566: She refuses to marry, even if the parlament stops her funds, arguing that "her country is more important than her personal life"
1580: Elizabeth looks beyond Europe for opportunities to expand trade and increase the nation's wealth, so her reign has many voyages of discovery.
1583: The Queen encourages actors to join theatres, then funds her own company "The Queen Elizabeth's Men".
1584: Sir Walter Raleigh sets up the first British colony in the east coast of North America, he names it Virginia after Elizabeth I "The virgin Queen".
1587: She executes her catholic cousin Mary, Queen of Scots as she poses a threat to Elizabeth.
1588: The Royal Fleet defeats the Spanish Armada in a failed attempt of Philip of Spain to invade England.
1603: Elizabeth I dies a beloved queen at age 69, having never married and being childless until the end of her life. The mourning for her death was big.]]> 2023-05-12 02:38:58 UTC https://padlet.com/yoimiyateamo99/em9tw5yhjgd19thk/wish/2588060081 yoimiyateamo99 https://padlet.com/yoimiyateamo99/em9tw5yhjgd19thk/wish/2588071990 Do you think she had a good life? Why?
Overall, yes. Even if she had a rough childhood and adolescence, she was a beloved queen and had the support of her people.

Why was she so beloved?
Because she made significant cultural and religious changes, and brought large prosperity to her nation.

Why is it important that she liked theatre?
Because public theatres were founded during her reign, allowing different people from all social classes to come enjoy a theatral play.

What events of her life are relevant to this class?
She brought together people from all different classes in public theatres, which were traditionally reserved only for noble people (Which represents a growth mindset).]]> 2023-05-12 02:49:12 UTC https://padlet.com/yoimiyateamo99/em9tw5yhjgd19thk/wish/2588071990 yoimiyateamo99 https://padlet.com/yoimiyateamo99/em9tw5yhjgd19thk/wish/2588105799 What changes to religion and exploration were made during this time?  In religion matters, Elizabeth brought the country to Protestant faith. She also changed the Church of England and turned it into a "hybrid church", keeping both Catholic and Protestant aspects. Regarding exploration, there was and enormous expansion of trade with the rest of the world, and the Queen granted royal permission to colonise America.

What was Elizabeth's influence on culture, theatre and literacy? Public theatres were developed, allowing different people from all levels of society to see actors performing. The publishing industry grew by about a third, so more people were able to own books. Elizabeth I influenced culture in a way that shortened the gap between social classes, so everyone could enjoy the same entertainment such as theatre plays and books.

Who was Sir Walter Raleigh? Why is he relevant? He was one of the most famous explorers during Elizabeth's reign, establishing the first British colony in America in 1584. He named the land "Virginia" in honor to the virgin queen. He fell from grace after Elizabeth discovered that he had secretly married one of her ladies-in waiting.]]> 2023-05-12 03:17:44 UTC https://padlet.com/yoimiyateamo99/em9tw5yhjgd19thk/wish/2588105799 yoimiyateamo99 https://padlet.com/yoimiyateamo99/em9tw5yhjgd19thk/wish/2588108868 How did this historical event change "world" history? If the Spanish Armada won, the British Empire wouldn't have existed, leaving the gap for Spain to colonize the lands of North America and other continents.

Why is this event so important for the English language? Because if the British had lost and the Spanish had colonized North America, the English language wouldn't have spread in the massive way it did. If the Spanish Armada had won and the Spanish colonies spread all over the world, probably Spanish would be the lingua franca as of today.

Explain why this event led to the start of the "Golden Age" for England. After this victory, the British started to colonize America and later on other lands like Australia or New Zealand.]]> 2023-05-12 03:20:42 UTC https://padlet.com/yoimiyateamo99/em9tw5yhjgd19thk/wish/2588108868 yoimiyateamo99 https://padlet.com/yoimiyateamo99/em9tw5yhjgd19thk/wish/2588113106 Did being a woman influence Elizabeth's life? Why/how? Yes, being a woman influenced her life during her early years, as her father removed her from the royal succession because he wanted a male heir. During her reign, the parlament tried to force her into getting married.

How did Elizabeth challenge societal norms? She never got married and remained childless, and for a woman this was unusual at that time.

Do you think Elizabeth influenced other important women in history? Why? Yes, because when she became Queen, it worked as an inspiration for other women to "achieve a similar effect" and to challenge the "role of the woman" at that time.]]> 2023-05-12 03:24:41 UTC https://padlet.com/yoimiyateamo99/em9tw5yhjgd19thk/wish/2588113106