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Queen Elizabeth l lived at Hampton Court Queen Elizabeth ll lives at Buckingham Palace or Windsor Castle
The Toronto Scottish Regiment - Queen Elizabeth The Queen Mother's Own - was created in 1920.
The Toronto Scottish Regiment - Queen Elizabeth The Queen Mother's Own -'s motto is 'Carry On'.
The head of state of the Commonwealth countries is the Queen/King of England. Currently this is Queen Elizabeth II. Her power is mostly ceremonial, as these countries have their own governments and law making powers. These countries do have representatives for the Queen to officially sign those laws into effect.
In their own right, Queen Elizabeth I (1558-1603) and Queen Elizabeth II (1952-present). These two ladies were born in England so in that sense they can be considered English although their realms included countries other than England. There have been several other Elizabeths who held the title of queen since their husbands were kings, but did not rule in their own right.
In their own right, Queen Elizabeth I (1558-1603) and Queen Elizabeth II (1952-present). These two ladies were born in England so in that sense they can be considered English although their realms included countries other than England. There have been several other Elizabeths who held the title of queen since their husbands were kings, but did not rule in their own right.
The head of state of the Commonwealth countries is the Queen/King of England. Currently this is Queen Elizabeth II. Her power is mostly ceremonial, as these countries have their own governments and law making powers. These countries do have representatives for the Queen to officially sign those laws into effect.
all the hats she wants
The head of state of the Commonwealth countries is the Queen/King of England. Currently this is Queen Elizabeth II. Her power is mostly ceremonial, as these countries have their own governments and law making powers. These countries do have representatives for the Queen to officially sign those laws into effect.
Queen Elizabeth I did not own other countries in the traditional sense, as England was a kingdom rather than a personal estate. However, her reign (1558-1603) saw the expansion of English influence overseas, including the establishment of colonies in the Americas, such as Virginia. Elizabeth supported exploration and privateering, which led to English claims on territories and trade routes, but these were part of the broader English state rather than personal possessions of the queen.