No as noted by
@GOT:
The article he sent actually references the following:
Which clearly notes that the protocol is not dependent on the certificate. The deprecation notice is to explain which protocols are to be used on servers primarily for PCI compliance standards. Sectigo/Comodo also announced something similar:
TLS 1.0 is no longer used to secure communications | PCI Compliance
This is essentially a decision you need to make as a provider - do you force them to use a different browser for the sake of security or do you allow older/potentially insecure protocols - the decision is up to you but in order to allow compatibility with older versions of Safari you need to allow TLSv1.0 which personally I would not do but that's my 2 cents.
A more informative article from globalsign that details the security risk for allowing TLS v1.0 can be found here
It’s Time to Disable TLS 1.0 (and All SSL Versions) If You Haven’t Already
To reiterate - this has absolutely nothing to do with your SSL certificate -it's specific to the protocols the server supports. It is also absolutely not advised to put your server at risk to allow these protocols as opposed to requiring your users to use a browser that supports a modern cryptographic protocol - keep in mind that SSLv1.0 was introduced in 1995