


Leonardo da Vinci

Tower of London

Henry VIII's Coronation

Jousting Rules

Catherine of Aragon's pregnancy

Utopia by Thomas More

Songs written by Henry VIII

The Field of Cloth of Gold

First printed Bible in English

Henry VIII's 'Great Matter'

Last letter from Thomas More to Henry VIII

Dissolution of the Monasteries

Henry VIII's Great Bible

Henry VIII's Psalter

Minstrels at a feast

Chopping Wood

Vesalius's anatomy lessons

Copernicus

Edward VI's diary

Henry VIII's assets

Letter from Elizabeth I

Circular zodiac chart

Elizabeth I's Map

The First National Lottery

Elizabeth I in a golden chariot

Handwritten recipe

Elizabethan dress codes

First English Dictionary

Recipe for pancakes

Mary Queen of Scots

Elizabeth's Tilbury speech

Elizabethan thieves

Doctor Faustus by Marlowe

A cure for drunkenness
Writers at this time were undecided about towns. On the one hand, they recognised them as powerful centres of economic, cultural, political, administrative and spiritual activity. But on the other hand, they saw that towns offered many wicked temptations, the most dangerous of which were taverns and alehouses, gambling dens and brothels. Towns could also be dirty, expensive and riddled with disease.
Shelfmark: Royal 16 F II f.73