Apart from food shops of various kinds, very few shops had readymade goods. For example, there were no off-the-peg clothes or footwear. Most things had to be made to order, which meant that most goods were relatively expensive. This was standard throughout Europe till perhaps the 1820s ...
there were none
James 1, Charles 1, Oliver Cromwell, Charles 2, James2, William & Mary.
it was muddy and a little like France now
during the 1600s williamsburg had barely begun a church and a college were all williamsburg had until 1699 when the capital was moved there
Yes books like the bible were common
bad
bear ate dogs
Expensive in tourist areas.
In the 1600s, churches in London were predominantly Anglican and Catholic. They were often elaborate in design and served as centers of religious and social life for the community. Sermons were an important aspect of church services, and worship was often accompanied by music and prayer.
London
Oxford Street, Regent's Street and Knightsbridge.
The London Bridge of that period had houses and shops on it.
No
That will depend on lots of things, like where you are travelling from, where you are staying, how many nights you are staying, what time of the year you are going to be there, what you eat, how you travel around London when you get there and how much shopping you do. So it is impossible to give an answer to this question.
From a wealthy family, attending the best schools, in London England in the 1600s, I would say by most measures about as good as it could get.
Its not really in London, its more in the countryside. Its in Kent
Lakeside is a shopping centre about 20 miles east of central London.