The list of executions under the Tudor reign of Elizabeth I is pretty extensive, but here are some of the most notable ones: +Mary, Queen of Scots (1587), for treason. +Thomas Percy (1572), for treason. +Cuthbert Mayne (1577), stated that the queen would never be head of the English church +Dr. John Story (1571), high treason. +John Penry (1593), Puritan who instigated rebellion. And many more.. Check out this link: http://tudorswiki.sho.com/page/Tudor+List+of+Executions?t=anon
Anglican Catholic Answer!
Only those who were found guilty of political offences and treason against Eliza suffered, and they were given a chance to take the oath of allegiance.
The Clergy who had served under Mary were left to pursue their own way, but the new men, from the new schools erected under the pressure of the new learning of Trent were looked on with understandable suspicion.
The real culprit was the Bishop of Rome for attempting to change the monarchy, it was not a question of religion, it was a question of where the authority within the Catholic Church lay, did the New Roman Church of Trent had the authority to interfere in English politics? For several hundred years the Catholic Church had said no! The Saxon and Early Norman Kings and Bishops denied any authority at all to the pope in England.
Elizabeth the 1st executed 2432 people however she only burnt 5 in 45 years but Bloody Mary burnt 284 in 5 years
Mary the first daughter of Henry the 8. :P
No one, as she was the Queen she wouldn't have done so herself. Presumably, however, you're refering to Mary Queen of Scots.
i really dont know! LOL
Mary, Queen of Scots.
Sir Walter Raleigh
Mary, Queen of Scots
Elizabeth was not responsible for the execution of Sir Walter Ralegh. She had been dead for 15 years by the time Ralegh went to his death. He was executed at the behest of King James I.
Queen Elizabeth the first ordered the execution of Mary Queen of Scots. Mary was a Catholic and Elizabeth was protestant. Mary was a threat to Elizabeth for that reason and also because she was too close to the throne. (this answer can be massively expanded on)
Stay of executionFrom Wikipedia, the free encyclopediaA stay of execution is a court order to temporarily suspend the execution of a court judgment or other court order. The word "execution" does not necessarily mean the death penalty; it refers to the imposition of whatever judgment is being stayed.
Elizabeth I was born in 1533.
That's a service for acting out the execution of service. Elizabeth
She knew her country was anti-catholic.
Mary, Queen of Scots
The main problem for Elizabeth the first was proving she was worthy of the thrown. After the execution of her mother, the Pope declared Elizabeth as illegitimate and released her from her title.
Remarries a few years after her husband's execution.
In this particular case the word 'execution' refers to a Sheriff "CARRYING OUT" the order of the court. (e.g.: He was under court order to execute the eviction order.)
Execution
Elizabeth was not responsible for the execution of Sir Walter Ralegh. She had been dead for 15 years by the time Ralegh went to his death. He was executed at the behest of King James I.
Order of Elizabeth was created in 1898.
Order of Elizabeth ended in 1918.
1. Placing an order with a broker. 2. Execution of order. 3. Reporting the deal to the client. 4. Settlement of a transaction.
1. Placing an order with a broker. 2. Execution of order. 3. Reporting the deal to the client. 4. Settlement of a transaction.