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I know what you're going for, and while you're probably a little unfairly downvoted and most people didn't get your joke, I think you should know that there are
by harshpotatoes 16y ago
I know what you're going for, and while you're probably a little unfairly downvoted and most people didn't get your joke, I think you should know that there are homes referred to as Tudor which weren't built during the Tudor era of the 1600's.
- ionfish 16y ago1500s, surely—James I was crowned in 1603, thus inaugurating the Stuart period. If one wanted to be especially fussy, one might identify the Tudor period as starting in 1485 (when Henry VII was crowned King of England following his victory at Bosworth, and the end of the Wars of the Roses—incidentally, the last to win his throne on the field of battle) and finishing in 1558 with the ascension of Elizabeth I, her reign of 1558-1603 being known as the Elizabethan era.