The REMARKABLE Women Of Elizabeth I's Court

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  • Опубликовано: 19 ноя 2021
  • The Remarkable women of Elizabeth I’s Court
    A lady in waiting was not a role taken lightly, and if you so happened to be part of queen Elizabeth I house hold, then you had high standards to uphold. By the year 1559, Elizabeth had her household arranged down to a t. She knew what she wanted, and that involved replacing the catholic ladies that served her half sister, and replacing them with her cousins, and the daughters and wives of the men who served her. These women went onto be referred to as the ‘old flock of Hatfield’.
    Join us today as we delve into the life of a lady in waiting to this Queen and look at the restrictions that came with the role.

Комментарии • 51

  • @dokskwyr4353
    @dokskwyr4353 2 года назад +75

    Here's a little pet trivia involving Elizabeth 1st: Elizabeth was the first European monarch to own a pet guinea pig, a newly discovered South American animal very rare outside their native environment back then. There's even a portrait of Elizabeth with her little exotic pet.

  • @roseg1333
    @roseg1333 2 года назад +36

    This makes sense that she didn’t want other women at her court. Elizabeth I was a very insecure monarch in general.

    • @patsysadowski1546
      @patsysadowski1546 2 года назад +5

      Understandable. Given the politics, sexism, family drama and religious turmoil. Then there’s the lead and mercury poisoning.

    • @roseg1333
      @roseg1333 2 года назад +5

      @@patsysadowski1546 if anything I would think it comes from her lack of stability growing up as a child and all the problems that come from your father killing your mother. I mean how much therapy would someone need today for that alone 😳

    • @Goodiesfanful
      @Goodiesfanful 23 дня назад

      Given her upbringing, which included her mother's execution, being demoted from royal rank when she was three, and a father who was frightening and harsh, it's no wonder she was insecure. Being single with no heir didn't help her political security either. She didn't exactly grow up in an environment to feel safe in, and twice she even came close to the executioner's axe.

  • @Bildgesmythe
    @Bildgesmythe 2 года назад +38

    Looking at her childhood, it's amazing she achieved so much, so well. She made the way for modern England.

  • @saturnq
    @saturnq 2 года назад +41

    It's always disappointing to hear of women in power that treat other women like shit, instead of lifting them up. No female solidarity in Elizabeth I court. Sad.

    • @nancytestani1470
      @nancytestani1470 2 года назад +9

      Heh, it still goes on…everywhere in these days…in politics, organizations..hospitals…

    • @thekittyfox7
      @thekittyfox7 2 года назад +8

      She was a Queen, did u expect her to bring them to her level "Respect" is the key word here and it was easily lost should u give people enough power to do so against you. Try to be a little more open minded dear!!😒

    • @kellyshomemadekitchen
      @kellyshomemadekitchen 2 года назад +1

      I agree, I despise petty females like that. What’s worse is when your own family is full of them

    • @margabuter8746
      @margabuter8746 2 года назад +1

      The name Lettice Knolyss is miss pronounced, it should be pronounced: LETTIECE NOOWLS! ! But it was a very interesting docu, thank you!

    • @jamesaron1967
      @jamesaron1967 2 года назад +4

      @@thekittyfox7 Exactly, absolute power demands absolute respect, at least that's what monarchs in those times expected.

  • @patriciapalmer1377
    @patriciapalmer1377 2 года назад +7

    A smart monarch keeps wives of advisors close at hand, the better to constrain complaints, other undercurrents of possible dissension and assuring marital happiness. Having family of possible problem courtiers and attractive females that might distract attention from her under control make for additions to her immediate household.

  • @ambreeniram2268
    @ambreeniram2268 2 года назад +8

    Cruel towards her ladies, trait she inherited from Henry Viii. Bess's poor child died without care of his mother.

  • @Neddoest
    @Neddoest 2 года назад +12

    No doubt her father’s daughter.

  • @sgillespie964
    @sgillespie964 2 года назад +7

    You’ve confused Bess of Hardwick with Elizabeth Thockmorton

  • @kevinmarshall6974
    @kevinmarshall6974 2 года назад +14

    Can I just add a correction Elizabeth(Bess)Throckmorton and Bess of Hardwick(Countess of Shrewsbury) were two different people although Bess of Hardwick was referenced and paintings of ES were shown Elizabeth Throckmorton was a lady in waiting to Elizabeth 1,Bess of Hardwick was not she became Bess of Hardwick after marrying her 4th husband The Earl of Shrewsbury where the ES comes from she was also the second most powerful woman in England at the time .She may have been a Gentlewoman to the Marchioness of Dorset Frances Grey the mother of Lady Jane Grey Hope this is ok love your video's have you thought of doing a film about Elizabeth Shrewsbury(Bess of Hardwick) she was a fascinating and remarkable woman ,also if you ever get the chance visit her home Hardwick Hall in Derbyshire.

  • @arleneweiss4676
    @arleneweiss4676 2 года назад +1

    Dok, this is sooo cool. Thank you

  • @bonniemagpie5166
    @bonniemagpie5166 2 года назад +5

    Virgo born during the year of The Snake.

  • @justadjustor8993
    @justadjustor8993 2 года назад +7

    I had and would have had no idea it was that sh** to work for her 😵😵😵.
    Low wages and cramped conditions so poor they were unsanitary?? *No ma'am.*
    I know it was a different time but *goddamn* . I hoped that at least she wouldn't have put Blanche and Kat Ashley through those living conditions as well but she did 😒. I am so disappointed in Elizabeth 😂😅.

    • @janicem9225
      @janicem9225 2 года назад +1

      She was cruel and manipulative like her mother and father.
      There's a lot of terrible things that "good queen bess" did that were horrendous on many levels.

    • @Goodiesfanful
      @Goodiesfanful 23 дня назад

      And they weren't allowed to wear clothes that could outshine the Queen's. Black or white gowns for them, to contrast with the Queen's showy dresses. One foolish lady got too grand with her dress, which aroused Elizabeth's jealousy, and she had to lay away the dress until after Elizabeth died.

  • @AmericanAmy
    @AmericanAmy 2 года назад +3

    New video, nice.

  • @graceygal2664
    @graceygal2664 2 года назад

    First video since I subscribed

  • @samuelbarringer715
    @samuelbarringer715 Год назад +1

    I heard that Helena Ulfsdotter was a maid of honor for Queen Elizabeth I. Helena through her second husband Thomas Gorges had children. Queen Elizabeth I did not like the idea of Helena getting married without the permission of Queen Elizabeth I and ironically being married to a cousin of Anne Boleyn.

    • @michellep1346
      @michellep1346 2 месяца назад

      Thanks for bringing this up! I am a descendant of Helena (Elin Snakenborg) and Thomas Gorges’union. They had 8 kids all together.

  • @janicem9225
    @janicem9225 2 года назад +4

    You're showing pictures of who is supposed to be Elizabeth Throckmorton and Walter Raleigh, but at least one picture is actually of Queen Mary, which is clearly written on her portrait.
    And the one portrait of Raleigh is NOT Raleigh.
    I don't understand why you do that so often, and some of your information is wrong as well.
    Please research thoroughly before posting videos.

  • @nancytestani1470
    @nancytestani1470 2 года назад +2

    Look at the jewels

  • @Goodiesfanful
    @Goodiesfanful 23 дня назад

    Serving the Queen was a springboard to a grand marriage, so there was fierce competition for places and lots of money exchanged to secure one. Elizabeth was in loco parentis to her maids and had great responsibilities towards them, which included safeguarding their virginity until they married and making sure they made good marriages. She also demanded high standards, was harsh with anyone who broke the rules, and even resorted to slaps and beatings. Sometimes it got out of hand. One unfortunate maid got a broken finger when Elizabeth's temper went too far.

  • @Heothbremel
    @Heothbremel 2 года назад

    ❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤

  • @AnimalLover-is2fc
    @AnimalLover-is2fc 2 года назад +4

    Why are they all redheads

    • @angelabender8132
      @angelabender8132 2 года назад

      Titian hair was considered beautiful
      See the Italian painters of the same period
      They might have used henna to improve the color
      Although Elizabeth was a natural red haired from her father

  • @dianetheisen8664
    @dianetheisen8664 2 года назад +4

    Yes, Elizabeth I was very much like her father.

  • @NC-ij9rb
    @NC-ij9rb 2 года назад

    Queen Elizabeth had a lot of emotional baggage 🤣

  • @offwiththefairiesforever2373
    @offwiththefairiesforever2373 2 года назад +5

    Elizabeth wasnt a very nice woman.....

  • @user-kf8uh3ug7m
    @user-kf8uh3ug7m Месяц назад

    Elizabeth I was a cruel monarch like her father Henry 8th. She even funded a slave ship.

  • @shighbenable
    @shighbenable 2 года назад +14

    Elizabeth was a bit conceited and insecure eh…..

    • @dianetheisen8664
      @dianetheisen8664 2 года назад +3

      Just a bit.

    • @moniquelucas5862
      @moniquelucas5862 2 года назад

      Mainly due to her confusing and lonely childhood and also due to her inheriting her mom and dad's vanity and egotism

    • @Goodiesfanful
      @Goodiesfanful 23 дня назад

      She was also vain, especially of her hands.

  • @ricjake4500
    @ricjake4500 2 года назад +4

    This is a nice video, Elizabeth was an incredible woman...almost as nice as having the right investment ideas to enable you earn more money to enjoy the simple pleasures of life, I don’t know who agrees with me but either way I recommend either real estate or crypto and stocks

  • @dwightschrute900
    @dwightschrute900 2 года назад

    If they were Remarkable Catholics, then I will agree