No. The various Chancellors of the Exchequer controlled England's money during her 64 year reign.
yes
she controled all of englands money because there was no priminister
5.3 million
she payed money to the poor farmers ( all the poor had to be farmers if they wanted money
She pooed on the toilet and died
the things are that he was a mahrajai in punjab duleep singh i have some positive about duleep singh that are he had a big rich house he had money he was the friend of queen victoria
possibly
In a way it was. Her father died when she was very young and there was money problems in the family. She was very sheltered and not allowed to see many people. She and her sister were close, but then the comptroller of her mother's household (and maybe lover) had her married off to a German Duke. Her mother was also very controlling and the first night Victoria was allowed to sleep by herself was the night she became Queen at 18.
Royalty tended to marry amongst themselves, so it wasn't unusual for relatives to marry. Also, Prince Albert's father wanted him to marry money and Victoria was a prime candidate for this. As his father was brother to Victoria's mother it was relatively easy to arrange for them to meet. bradley
No none of her Uncles raised her. She however did have a father/daughter type relationship with her mother's brother Leopold. After her father died when she was little Leopold gave her mother money to help support herself and Victoria. Her father's elder brother William took an interest in her because by the time he was King he knew that Victoria would succeed him, but he did not raise her either.
'A Christmas Carol' was first published in 1843. Shillings were used from Henry VII's reign in 1485 until 1971, so they would have been used. The Victoria sixpence (the sixpence featuring the young Queen Victoria's head) was used 1838 to 1887. Hope this helps.
The Young Victoria grossed $31,878,891 worldwide.