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Queen Elizabeth I and her teeth.

A S Hargreaves

    British Dental Journal
    |October 21, 1989
    PubMed
    Summary

    Queen Elizabeth I suffered lifelong dental issues, including toothaches and tooth loss. This study presents a comprehensive dental history using primary sources, correcting errors in previous biographical accounts.

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    Area of Science:

    • History of Medicine
    • Tudor Period Studies
    • Bioarchaeology

    Background:

    • Elizabeth I experienced significant dental problems throughout her reign.
    • Existing historical accounts often contain inaccuracies or are incomplete.
    • Primary sources offer a more detailed, yet underutilized, perspective on her dental health.

    Discussion:

    • This paper critically examines primary source materials concerning Elizabeth I's dental history.
    • It addresses common errors and omissions found in secondary biographical sources.
    • The focus remains on presenting the dental history, not its political implications.

    Key Insights:

    • Elizabeth I's dental struggles were a persistent issue, not merely isolated incidents.
    • A thorough review of primary documents reveals a more complex dental narrative.
    • Inaccuracies in historical records have obscured the full extent of her dental afflictions.

    Outlook:

    • Further research could explore the potential impact of dental health on royal decision-making.
    • Comparative studies with other monarchs' dental histories may yield new insights.
    • This work provides a foundation for understanding the personal health challenges of historical figures.

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