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Guess the words. There is just one option with two words.

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Selene Orrego

Argentina

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Popular EntertainmentVersión en línea Guess the words. There is just one option with two words. por Selene Orrego A B C D E F G H I J K L M N O P Q R S T U V W X Y Z Starts with A A popular activity throughout the Tudor period where men over the age of 24 were expected to practice on sunday after church. Starts with B A cruel blood sport where a bear was chained to a wooden stake and attacked by dogs while spectators placed bets. Starts with C A sport involving birds fighting in a "pit" until only one was left, very popular across all classes. Starts with D A pastime enjyed by everyone; the rich danced foreign tunes like the galliard, while the lower classes did country dances. Starts with E Relating to the period between 1558 an 1603 when many of these popular forms of entertainment flourished. Starts with F A very rough ball game described as "more a fight than a game," often resulting in injuries or even death. Starts with G One of the most famous purpose-built theatres in London during this era. Starts with H A sport for the rich involving the use of trained falcons or hawks to kill selected prey and return to the trainer. Starts with I Musical items used for home entertainment, such as the recorder, the viol, the lute and virginals. Starts with J Competitive sporting events attended by the rich classes during festivals or banquets. Contains K The most famous playwright of the "Golden Age" of English drama, who wrote at least 37 plays. Starts with L A popular stringed instrment that many people learned to play for entertainment at home. Starts with M An important form of entertainment; famous English composers of this period included Tallis, Byrd, and Morley. Contains N A ball game that emerged in Tudor times and became very popular among the upper classes. Starts with O The specific shape of many of the first London playhouses,which also featured an open space in the centre. Starts with P Authors like Christopher Marlowe and Thomas Kyd who wrote popular scripts for the developing theatre. Starts with Q Fights or disorders that city authorities feared would occur in the large crowds at playhouses. Starts with R One of the four magnificent theatres in London,situated south beyond the River Thames. Starts with S A round or octagonal theatre in London described by visitors as having "notable beauty". Starts with T A rapidly developing orm of entertainment that went from wandering players to purpose-built playhouses. Contains U Religious critics who attacked the theatre as "filthy," sinful, and a distraction from church services. Starts with V A wild leaping dance that was favourite of Queen Elizabeth, though some considered it "disgusting". Starts with W Groups of actors who travelled the country performing plays before permanent theatres were built. Contains X A term used by critics like Thomas White to describe the costly and "foolish" nature of London's theatres. Contains Y Dramatic performances that were exhibited daily t the populace theatres across London. Contains Z The money or bets that people hoped to win when gambling on cruel sports like bull-baiting.

Popular EntertainmentVersión en línea

Guess the words. There is just one option with two words.

por Selene Orrego

Starts with A

A popular activity throughout the Tudor period where men over the age of 24 were expected to practice on sunday after church.

Starts with B

A cruel blood sport where a bear was chained to a wooden stake and attacked by dogs while spectators placed bets.

Starts with C

A sport involving birds fighting in a "pit" until only one was left, very popular across all classes.

Starts with D

A pastime enjyed by everyone; the rich danced foreign tunes like the galliard, while the lower classes did country dances.

Starts with E

Relating to the period between 1558 an 1603 when many of these popular forms of entertainment flourished.

Starts with F

A very rough ball game described as "more a fight than a game," often resulting in injuries or even death.

Starts with G

One of the most famous purpose-built theatres in London during this era.

Starts with H

A sport for the rich involving the use of trained falcons or hawks to kill selected prey and return to the trainer.

Starts with I

Musical items used for home entertainment, such as the recorder, the viol, the lute and virginals.

Starts with J

Competitive sporting events attended by the rich classes during festivals or banquets.

Contains K

The most famous playwright of the "Golden Age" of English drama, who wrote at least 37 plays.

Starts with L

A popular stringed instrment that many people learned to play for entertainment at home.

Starts with M

An important form of entertainment; famous English composers of this period included Tallis, Byrd, and Morley.

Contains N

A ball game that emerged in Tudor times and became very popular among the upper classes.

Starts with O

The specific shape of many of the first London playhouses,which also featured an open space in the centre.

Starts with P

Authors like Christopher Marlowe and Thomas Kyd who wrote popular scripts for the developing theatre.

Starts with Q

Fights or disorders that city authorities feared would occur in the large crowds at playhouses.

Starts with R

One of the four magnificent theatres in London,situated south beyond the River Thames.

Starts with S

A round or octagonal theatre in London described by visitors as having "notable beauty".

Starts with T

A rapidly developing orm of entertainment that went from wandering players to purpose-built playhouses.

Contains U

Religious critics who attacked the theatre as "filthy," sinful, and a distraction from church services.

Starts with V

A wild leaping dance that was favourite of Queen Elizabeth, though some considered it "disgusting".

Starts with W

Groups of actors who travelled the country performing plays before permanent theatres were built.

Contains X

A term used by critics like Thomas White to describe the costly and "foolish" nature of London's theatres.

Contains Y

Dramatic performances that were exhibited daily t the populace theatres across London.

Contains Z

The money or bets that people hoped to win when gambling on cruel sports like bull-baiting.

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Popular EntertainmentVersión en línea

por Selene Orrego

Starts with A

A popular activity throughout the Tudor period where men over the age of 24 were expected to practice on sunday after church.

Starts with B

A cruel blood sport where a bear was chained to a wooden stake and attacked by dogs while spectators placed bets.

Starts with C

A sport involving birds fighting in a "pit" until only one was left, very popular across all classes.

Starts with D

A pastime enjyed by everyone; the rich danced foreign tunes like the galliard, while the lower classes did country dances.

Starts with E

Relating to the period between 1558 an 1603 when many of these popular forms of entertainment flourished.

Starts with F

A very rough ball game described as "more a fight than a game," often resulting in injuries or even death.

Starts with G

One of the most famous purpose-built theatres in London during this era.

Starts with H

A sport for the rich involving the use of trained falcons or hawks to kill selected prey and return to the trainer.

Starts with I

Musical items used for home entertainment, such as the recorder, the viol, the lute and virginals.

Starts with J

Competitive sporting events attended by the rich classes during festivals or banquets.

Contains K

The most famous playwright of the "Golden Age" of English drama, who wrote at least 37 plays.

Starts with L

A popular stringed instrment that many people learned to play for entertainment at home.

Starts with M

An important form of entertainment; famous English composers of this period included Tallis, Byrd, and Morley.

Contains N

A ball game that emerged in Tudor times and became very popular among the upper classes.

Starts with O

The specific shape of many of the first London playhouses,which also featured an open space in the centre.

Starts with P

Authors like Christopher Marlowe and Thomas Kyd who wrote popular scripts for the developing theatre.

Starts with Q

Fights or disorders that city authorities feared would occur in the large crowds at playhouses.

Starts with R

One of the four magnificent theatres in London,situated south beyond the River Thames.

Starts with S

A round or octagonal theatre in London described by visitors as having "notable beauty".

Starts with T

A rapidly developing orm of entertainment that went from wandering players to purpose-built playhouses.

Contains U

Religious critics who attacked the theatre as "filthy," sinful, and a distraction from church services.

Starts with V

A wild leaping dance that was favourite of Queen Elizabeth, though some considered it "disgusting".

Starts with W

Groups of actors who travelled the country performing plays before permanent theatres were built.

Contains X

A term used by critics like Thomas White to describe the costly and "foolish" nature of London's theatres.

Contains Y

Dramatic performances that were exhibited daily t the populace theatres across London.

Contains Z

The money or bets that people hoped to win when gambling on cruel sports like bull-baiting.