No. Many plays Shakespeare did in honour of the Queen and respected her greatly as Queen Elizabeth loved plays. She came in free and had the best seat. If she had to pay, someone else would do it. Camarillo.
Pay tax
English Queen Elizabeth I issued a decree commanding that landowners holding sixty acres or more must grow hemp or pay a fine.
Yes, $12.9 million per year.
The Government of Canada does not pay the costs of the day-to-day program of the Queen.The Government does, however, pay the costs of the Office of the Governor General, and the Offices of the Lieutenant Governors, as Canadian representatives of the Queen; also, the Government does pay the costs of the Queen's royal tours of Canada, and pays costs of any functions that the Queen performs abroad as the Queen of Canada, independent of Her Majesty's role as Queen of the United Kingdom.
If you mean the English Queen you can't pay for it. You will be invited. That actually goes for all queens in Europe and in the world I think. Besides, it's not like Elizabeth needs more money.
There is no evidence whatsoever that Shakespeare wrote any play for his dead son. Playwrights of the period did not include pointedly autobiographical information in their plays. That did not become fashionable until nearer the 20th Century.
In 1992 Elizabeth removed the names of several family members who receive public funds. Also that year she volunteered to pay taxes on her personal income.
The value of the RMS Queen Elizabeth coin depends on what the coin is made of. Obviously a coin made of Silver or Gold would be woth more than one made of Bronze.However, at the end of the day the coin will be worth what a collector decides to pay for it.
yes she does because in 1992 The Queen agreed to Pay Income Tax on her private earnings. In addition since the 18th Century the Crown agreed to pay parliament the excess revenue raised from Crown Property. Currently this equals about £220 million per year. In return the Queen and Prince Phillip are paid for their duties from the Civil List, this payment is around £24 million per year.
Shakespeare's father was forced to pay a fine for creating a midden right next to a neighbors house
Mary queen of scotts was a devout catholic, born legitimately...Queen Elizabeth the first founded and is now the Church of England,where she was a bastard child that everyone from the pope on down wanted her death..she was a good queen she allowed the freedom of the christian faith she was a protestant,and would not bow down to the demands of the queen of Scots,by marriage or other...im sure there was jealousy there too..but Queen Elizabeth the first ruled for over 40yrs, and those were the known as the "golden Years.).....Mary queen of Scots was tried,and executed for treason, something an anointed king or queen in good moral conscience agonized over...This was also her sister who commited treason by plotting the queen elizabeths death and was caught doing so...It is said that when she was executed that her little dog hid under her execution robes...and that she was wearing a wig which she removed...very sad,but that's was then... further on this it is said that the spanish armada lost the war back then with England by a margin of error, he did not pay attention to the weather,sir Walter Rally,knew what he was doing..there are two movies out,with Kate Blanchet...Elizabeth the 1st and the second one is Elizabeth the1st...the golden yrs....very good history....Back in those days the roman catholics diacease ordered the death of many protestant...quenn elizabeth stopped all that..lol
Actually, the monarchs had very little impact on the lives of Shakespeare and his fellow thespians. The Lord Chamberlain's Men were sometimes called upon to attend the palace and perform a play for Queen Elizabeth, especially around Christmas-time. King James had more impact since he was the company's patron and so the actors were in theory his employees (although he did not pay them). The King bought them livery (suits which showed they were his employees, sort of like the way McDonald's burger-flippers wear uniforms which show who they are working for) which they had to wear on formal occasions. The King had Shakespeare's company play at the palace much more often than Queen Elizabeth had, rising from about 10 plays over the Christmas season to twenty or more in the years 1612 and 1613. The company was well-paid for these court performances, which were the more welcome because they came in the slow winter season when the outdoor theatres could not be used (The Blackfriars indoor theatre was acquired in 1609, giving the company more winter income).