Personally, she probably didn't know, since they never met. But politically, no.
Elizabeth I of England and Mary, Queen of Scots were cousins.
no. get out.
Mary, Queen of Scots, was catholic and considered herself a loyal subject of the Pope, whether she like him as a person is not recorded.
because she had a valid claim to the English throne and was married to someone who also had a valid claim to the English throne because the Pope told the Catholic people of England not to recognize Elizabeth as Queen of England She was actually plotting to take over the throne of England
I'm catholic and so Mary Saint Mary? where did you hear that at that is not true ~ I think that they mean Queen Mary of Scots. I don't know why but her sister Queen Elizabeth 1 didn't like Catholics but Mary was Catholic. She may have done so to spite her sister.
People like Henry VII, Mary Queen of Scots, Shane O'Neill, Henry VIII, Bloody Mary, Elizabeth I, and Edward VI. Hope that helped! :)
The reign of Elizabeth I produced a bevy of famous people. First of all, privateers and confidants like Sir Walter Raleigh, political rivals like Mary, Queen of Scots, writers like Ben Jonson and William Shakespeare and explorers like Sir Francis Drake were all celebrities during her reign
It is possible that Tim Burton's Alice in Wonderland refers to or borrows from the relationship between those two queens. Iracebeth is probably at least partly a charicature of Elizabeth and there may be some connection between Mirana and Mary as both desired the crown for themselves and both were more or less imprisoned by their royal ememy. It has also been suggested that the Red Queen may refer to Mary I (Bloody Mary) and it is the White Queen who represents Elizabeth I.
because she, and the catholics of England and Spain believed that Elizabeth was an illegitimate queen. they wanted a catholic queen and because Elizabeth was protestant, the easiest way to have a catholic country was to kill Elizabeth and make Mary queen.
The Spanish Armada was linked to Mary, Queen of Scots, through her claim to the English throne and her Catholic faith, which made her a figure of interest for Catholic powers like Spain. After Mary was executed in 1587 for her involvement in plots against Queen Elizabeth I, King Philip II of Spain saw her death as a rallying point to invade England and restore Catholicism. The Armada was intended to overthrow Elizabeth and place Mary’s son, James VI of Scotland, on the English throne, thus uniting the crowns under a Catholic ruler.
Mary Stewart, also known as Mary, Queen of Scots, was the queen of Scotland from 1542 to 1567 and a cousin to Elizabeth I of England. Their relationship was fraught with tension due to political and religious differences, as Mary was a Catholic and Elizabeth was Protestant, which heightened the rivalry between their factions. Additionally, Mary viewed Elizabeth's reign as illegitimate, stemming from Elizabeth's status as the daughter of Anne Boleyn, whose marriage to Henry VIII was declared invalid by the Catholic Church. This animosity was further compounded by Mary’s claim to the English throne, which posed a direct threat to Elizabeth's rule.
Assuming you mean Mary, Queen of Scots, and not Mary Tudor (Elizabeth's half-sister), Elizabeth was reluctant to have Mary QS executed largely because, like Elizabeth, she was an anointed queen, and related to Elizabeth. She, Mary, was offered forgiveness and life, but she continued to be a part of several plots to assassinate Elizabeth. Ultimately Elizabeth had no choice and after many years and much vacillation she signed Mary's death warrant.