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This book offers a detailed, immersive portrayal of Tudor London, giving readers an inside look at the vibrant and dynamic city that was the hub of English cultural and political life during that time. The book provides insights into the lives of famous figures like William Shakespeare and Anne Boleyn, as well as everyday Londoners, and captures the distinctive personality of the city's various neighborhoods and districts. Anyone who is interested in history, specifically Tudor history, or who enjoys immersive, engaging non-fiction will find this book to be a fascinating and informative read.

Riley is your virtual thrift companion, and here to help you find your next favourite read. You can also find in-stock similar reads linked by topic and genre here!

Tudor London was a vibrant capital city, the very hub of English cultural and political life. The thriving metropolis had a strong royal presence, at the long established Tower of London and Westminster, and later at the palaces of Whitehall, Bridewell and St James’s, built by Henry VIII to host his glittering court. Anne Boleyn was assigned a house in the Strand, with gardens running down to the river, while Elizabeth I stayed occasionally at Somerset House.The great and the good gravitated to the city too: Erasmus lodged with Sir Thomas More and his family in Bucklesbury, off Cheapside; Sir Walter Raleigh wrote poetry in his study in Durham House, overlooking the Thames and William Shakespeare lodged in Silver Street. Like today, streets and areas grew up with their own distinct personality: Bankside and Shoreditch were the first theatre and entertainment districts where the Globe Theatre was built to sit alongside the bear-baiting rings. Londoners themselves, and the many immigrants who flocked from the continent, created a lively, raucous society in the streets, markets and the hundreds of inns and ale-houses.Everyday Life in Tudor London vividly recreates this colourful city.

Everyday Life in Tudor London : Life in the City of Thomas Cromwell, William Shakespeare & Anne Boleyn

ISBN: 9781445645865
Authors: Stephen Porter
Publisher: Amberley Publishing
Date of Publication: 2016-11-15
Format: Hardcover
Regular price Our price:   $10.04
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Goodreads rating 3.45
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Note: While we do our best to ensure the accuracy of cover images, ISBNs may at times be reused for different editions of the same title which may hence appear as a different cover.

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This book offers a detailed, immersive portrayal of Tudor London, giving readers an inside look at the vibrant and dynamic city that was the hub of English cultural and political life during that time. The book provides insights into the lives of famous figures like William Shakespeare and Anne Boleyn, as well as everyday Londoners, and captures the distinctive personality of the city's various neighborhoods and districts. Anyone who is interested in history, specifically Tudor history, or who enjoys immersive, engaging non-fiction will find this book to be a fascinating and informative read.

Riley is your virtual thrift companion, and here to help you find your next favourite read. You can also find in-stock similar reads linked by topic and genre here!

Tudor London was a vibrant capital city, the very hub of English cultural and political life. The thriving metropolis had a strong royal presence, at the long established Tower of London and Westminster, and later at the palaces of Whitehall, Bridewell and St James’s, built by Henry VIII to host his glittering court. Anne Boleyn was assigned a house in the Strand, with gardens running down to the river, while Elizabeth I stayed occasionally at Somerset House.The great and the good gravitated to the city too: Erasmus lodged with Sir Thomas More and his family in Bucklesbury, off Cheapside; Sir Walter Raleigh wrote poetry in his study in Durham House, overlooking the Thames and William Shakespeare lodged in Silver Street. Like today, streets and areas grew up with their own distinct personality: Bankside and Shoreditch were the first theatre and entertainment districts where the Globe Theatre was built to sit alongside the bear-baiting rings. Londoners themselves, and the many immigrants who flocked from the continent, created a lively, raucous society in the streets, markets and the hundreds of inns and ale-houses.Everyday Life in Tudor London vividly recreates this colourful city.