1 / 8

A Inventory of a Person in Tudor Times.

A Inventory of a Person in Tudor Times.

kaili
Download Presentation

A Inventory of a Person in Tudor Times.

An Image/Link below is provided (as is) to download presentation Download Policy: Content on the Website is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use and may not be sold / licensed / shared on other websites without getting consent from its author. Content is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use only. Download presentation by click this link. While downloading, if for some reason you are not able to download a presentation, the publisher may have deleted the file from their server. During download, if you can't get a presentation, the file might be deleted by the publisher.

E N D

Presentation Transcript

  1. A Inventory of a Person in Tudor Times.

  2. WALT - to use inventories to identify characteristic features of different types of people in Tudor times.- to draw conclusions about life in Tudor times from different sources of information. - know that there are different ways of interpreting the same information.

  3. WILF - summarise differences between the homes of two different people living in Tudor times - use evidence in inventories to make inferences about people’s lifestyles

  4. Inventories  Inventories were using in Tudor times to record all the items a person owned when they died.  They showed the value of each item and gave a total value at the end.  This can be used to show if a person was rich or poor.  An inventory can also show us facts linking us to facts about a person’s lives

  5. Look at the following inventories. Which one do you think is one of a rich person and which is on of a poor person? What makes you suggest this?

  6. Inventory of William Robinson, a farm worker. Died in 1600 • Money and clothes 20s • In the living room • 2 brass pots,2 small pans cauldron 18s • 8 pewter dishes, 3 salt cellars, 3 candles sticks 7s • a cupboard 6s 8d • A table, a forum, a plank, a chair 2 stools, 2s8d • a milk churn, 6 bowls, 2 barrels • a poker, a spit, iron reckons attached to a gallow balk 2s • In the Parlour • 2 cows £4 3s 4d • A young pig 3s • A cockerel and 2 hens 12d • In the Chamber • A bed, a wash tub and warming pan. 3s • A covering for a feather mattress 17s • 6 pillows, 5 blankets, 5 pillow cases, 2 napkins 6s 8d • 4 chests 5s • ------------------------ • - • Total £8 18s 8d

  7. Inventory of Richard Arnold , a yeoman’s son. Died in 1598 • 2 jerkins 3s • 2 Dublets 10s • one pair of hose and stockings 5s • 2 shirts 6s 8d • 1 hat 3s • 1 pair of shoes 3s • ------------------------ • - • Total 35s 8d

  8. Compare both Inventories look at which is for a rich person and which is a poor person? • Using text books and work you’ve done over the previous weeks create an inventory for a Tudor person. • Remember to use Pounds, Shilling and pence when considering money. • Only use items used during Tudor times.

More Related