The Queen Mother died on the 30th March, 2002 at the age of 101.
yes
Social wasp, such as the hornet, have a queen that starts the hive. Solitary wasp, however, do not have a queen
being born and dying
Anything Can happen. Queen Elizabeth is in her eighties. The motto of the wise is: Beware of Surprises!
No - she's alive and well and still working.
The dying Queen Isabella the Catholic was able to extract two promises from her husband King Ferdinand. The first was that he would treat Native Americans as if they were Spaniards and the second was that her children would inherit the throne, not his.
No, she has been having some heart problems, but nothing fatal. Globe magazine and the other trashy tabloids, will exaggerate to make a good story. There is a good chance she will be with us for another 5 years or so.
Princess Elizabeth who became Queen Elizabeth the 1st. She also reigned the longest dying in 1603.
Depending on how you look at it, either George VI, her father, by dying, or possibly Henry VIII, Edward VI, or the 1571 parliament, all of whom in one way or another helped establish that it was both possible and proper for England to have a ruling Queen.
Queen Elizabeth I dying in 1603 and being replaced with James I was a key event.
No she is not dying. No she is not dying.
No, Mary Tudor (sometimes called 'Bloody Mary' for the number of protestants she had burned at the stake) was queen for 5 years before dying of cancer. Elizabeth then ascended the throne and ruled for 45 years. Sometimes people confuse Mary Tudor (ie Elizabeth's older sister) with Mary Queen of Scots (Elizabeth's cousin).