Dermefface FX 7™ - Scar Reduction Therapy

Wednesday, September 11, 2019

History of Skincare Part 13: The Elizabethan Era, 1500-1599

North Renaissance

It took nearly a hundred years for the Italian Renaissance to pursue the British Isles, but when it did, the results were spectacular. Under the reign of Queen Elizabeth I, England began a development effort that saw the creation of new colonies around the world. Most of India, Africa and North America were built under British rule. While the benefits of British colonialism may be debated, however, there is no doubt that the Elizabethan era represented the development of thought and the development of political power. Legendary writers and poets such as Christopher Marlowe and William Shakespeare based their work on the same Classical material that inspired the Italians early on. The clothes become more complex and make them faster. When greater emphasis is placed on appearance than on health, however, hygiene and skin care often fall by the wayside.

The Elizabethan Look

At this time, the appearance of Queen Elizabeth dominated the hearts and minds of English women. Although dress was arranged throughout the latter part of the Middle Ages, Elizabeth took this structure to a higher level. A tight corset is used to give the body a smooth appearance. Although the right bracelet has not yet been created, women tie large pieces of padding around their hips to tap their skirts into wide and oval loops. Grainy ruffles are worn around the neck and hair is often pinned in elaborate up-do. However, their extreme jewelry, however, was still a major focus and cosmetics took on a greater significance than they had in medieval England.

Queen Elizabeth is often credited with being the first to practice her full appearance. Although she may have been the first, the British noblewoman quickly followed suit. Women will paint their faces with white powder referred to as Venetian short stories. The best peaks are made of lead, carbonate and hydroxide. Less expensive alternatives are made from eggs or boiled eggs, though these are considered less effective. After heavy powder is applied to the face, women will crawl their cheeks with red paint called fucus and paint their lips with vermilion. The first lip sticks were made at this time by placing sun-dried vermilions and ground plasters into a pen-like device. (Go here to learn more about the process of making Elizabethan lipsticks: http://www.cosmetic-business.com/en/showartikel.php?art_id=1409) To enhance their shiny appearance, women will be covering their faces, makeup and all, in the egg white layer.

The Great Coverup

During the Elizabethan Period, elaborate decoration was seen as a nobleman, as some ordinary people were able to supply lead powder and dry vermilion which were used to produce popular looks. However, over the past century, cosmetics have also begun to be associated with disease. Personal hygiene has led to a number of serious outbreaks and smallpox, and many survivors carry horrible scars and pockets on their faces. Although the disease is widespread among the rich and poor, it is only the rich who have access to expensive cosmetics that will cover their scars. Strengthening the relationship between make-up and poor health, doctors are beginning to find that lead powder is not as safe as previously thought. Women rarely wash their face, choose instead to apply new powder over the old, and this year the treatment is found to make the skin under the shade of dull gray. While many doctors recommend switching to alum-based or tin-based powder, leadership is gaining popularity.

Many women take a long time without cleansing the powder from their face. However, when they want to remove their differences, they find that thick, coated sheets cannot be easily removed by water alone. To get rid of the cosmetics, they turn to a combination of science and the delusion of skin care, washing their faces with everything from soft rain water or donkey milk to red wine or more astringent urine. Mercury is also one of the most common skin care products used to treat acne, wrinkles, scars and color changes. Although it effectively removes this defect, it is done by destroying the surface of the skin and often causing much worse scars than those removed. (Go here to learn more about Elizabethan cosmetics and hygiene: http://www.fragrancex.com/fragrance-information/elizabethan-makeup.aspx)

Despite her health problems today, Elizabeth's women are known for their beauty and excessive cosmetics. However, it would, among other things, cause the Puritan uprising in the next century and see Oliver Cromwell take control of the British throne.









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