He lived between 1564 and 1616. Part of his life was lived in what is called the Elizabethan Era (the reign of Elizabeth I) and sometimes called the English Renaissance. The period after 1603 is sometimes called the Jacobean Period.
If by "the Elizabethan society" you mean all the people who lived in England during the reign of Elizabeth I, yes, Shakespeare was one of those. He was born in the reign of Queen Elizabeth, who died when he was 39.
Answer 1His period of active production was approximately 1590-1613. Parts of this period are variously called the Elizabethan Age (referring to Queen Elizabeth I), The Jacobean Period (referring to King James I), and The English Renaissance. In European History the time period is generally called the English Renaissance. However, specifically peaking in English history William Shakespeare's career coincided with the reigns of Queen Elizabeth I and King James I. Many consider this to be England's Golden Age.Answer 2William Shakespeare's career coincided with the reigns of Queen Elizabeth I and King James I. Queen Elizabeth's reign was the Elizabethan period, sometimes called "The Golden Age." King James reign is known as the "Jacobean" age - Jacob being a variation of the name "James." This period, and some years before and after are also known as The Renaissance. It is generally called the Elizabethan era, however in all honesty only about half of Shakespeare's life was during Elizabeth I's rule. Though she only lived 3 years into the 17th century, most of it is also considered Elizabethan because most of the same customs remained intact. William Shakespeare lived from 1564-1616, meaning all but the last 13 years of his life were lived during the Elizabethan period of English history.
The Elizabethan Era? (or since Queen Elizabeth practically rebirthed England, it can be called the Renaissance Period)
a lot
died during the period of 1st to 3rd December 1952 in London?
Because they were the only people to do it. --- William Shakespeare was an Elizabethan playwright.(baptised 26 April 1564, died 23 April 1616). He wrote plays during the reign of Queen Elizabeth I (The virgin Queen). It would make sense that his patrons and his characters were all Elizabethans.
During Elizabethan times there were diseases going through large cities, like the black plague, dysentery and typhoid. They had various cures for these diseases (what they thought were cures) like tobacco, dried toad, bleed out of the victim and arsenic. Some people died from lack of hygiene. People never washed their hands, rarely ever took a bath and didn't brush their teeth or their hair. Living conditions during Elizabethan times were very poor which led to many diseases and death.
During Elizabethan times there were diseases going through large cities, like the black plague, dysentery and typhoid. They had various cures for these diseases (what they thought were cures) like tobacco, dried toad, bleed out of the victim and arsenic. Some people died from lack of hygiene. People never washed their hands, rarely ever took a bath and didn't brush their teeth or their hair. Living conditions during Elizabethan times were very poor which led to many diseases and death.
This is mostly the Tudor period - named after Henry VII, Henry Tudor. The name died out when Elizabeth I died childless. It is also in large part the Elizabethan period, since Elizabeth reigned from 1558 to 1603. The last 13 years are of the Stuart period, under King James I (VI of Scotland). Most of all, though, it is the Skaespearian period, since these dates define his lifetime.
The Elizabethan Age is so named because it spans the reign of Queen Elizabeth I (1533 - 1603). Elizabeth came to the throne in 1558 and died in 1603.
Edmund Dunch - Elizabethan - died in 1623.