https://padlet.com/jvphan102/l97w5jopt80s Queen Elizabeth l en-us 2019-04-24 05:56:25 UTC 2019-05-01 15:07:00 UTC hello@padlet.com jvphan102 https://padlet.com/jvphan102/l97w5jopt80s/wish/353623475 Kdvorak. “Queen Elizabeth I.” Folger Shakespeare Library, 4 Jan. 2016, www.folger.edu/queen-elizabeth-i.
Unknown. “The Influence of Elizabeth I.” Royal Collection Trust, Unknown, www.rct.uk/collection/themes//shakespeare-in-the-royal-library/windsor-castle/the-influence-of-elizabeth-i.
Research Outline:

]]> 2019-04-24 05:59:53 UTC https://padlet.com/jvphan102/l97w5jopt80s/wish/353623475 jvphan102 https://padlet.com/jvphan102/l97w5jopt80s/wish/353623518 2019-04-24 06:00:21 UTC https://padlet.com/jvphan102/l97w5jopt80s/wish/353623518 jvphan102 https://padlet.com/jvphan102/l97w5jopt80s/wish/353623547 During Elizabethan England, works of literature such as Shakespeare emerged which were inspired by Queen Elizabeth l during her reign. The queen was a figure present during Shakespeare's life where he wrote some of his earlier plays. This was due to the queen being in the throne for a large part of Shakespeare's life from his childhood to adulthood. Her role was featured in Shakespeare's plays including The Merry Wives of Windsor. Kdvorak mentions that "we know she saw The Merry Wives of Windsor performed" and from that specific play, Shakespeare addresses Queen Elizabeth as "her Majestie". The queen's presence in Shakespeare also impacted the play, The Merry Wives of Windsor, from the "reference made to the Queen of the Fairies, an allusion to Elizabeth.” stated by Royal Collection Trust.

]]> 2019-04-24 06:00:39 UTC https://padlet.com/jvphan102/l97w5jopt80s/wish/353623547 jvphan102 https://padlet.com/jvphan102/l97w5jopt80s/wish/353625541 2019-04-24 06:16:34 UTC https://padlet.com/jvphan102/l97w5jopt80s/wish/353625541 jvphan102 https://padlet.com/jvphan102/l97w5jopt80s/wish/353987566 Queen Elizabeth l played the role as the inspiration for certain sections in Shakespeare's plays, but she also contributed in the success of his plays. She gave more recognition towards Shakespeare's earlier pieces of work by attending and viewing a few of his plays. Her well known reputation and importance in society back then allowed Shakespeare to get more recognition due to her presence at his plays. The queen not only supported Shakespeare's works and literature, but she also supported the learning of subjects such as "mathematics, history, geography, and astronomy" according to Kdvorak. This had an impact on the future of society since Kdvorak stated, "Unlike most girls during her time who did not go to school, Elizabeth received a formal education." which meant that her decisions regarding education gave encouragement to other women during Elizabethan England to pursue a formal education in complex subjects. ]]> 2019-04-25 04:14:36 UTC https://padlet.com/jvphan102/l97w5jopt80s/wish/353987566