yes , i mean no , i mean maybe
To honor Queen Elizabeth I also known as the Virgin Queen.
Queen Bess usually refers to Queen Elizabeth I. Given that Elizabeth I was known to be a redhead, or - as the British say, "ginger" - it is unlikely that she was dark skinned..
Given to charity for auction.
She was known as Good Queen Bess, but her main title was The Virgin Queen, because she did not marry.
Elizabeth I was never referred to as the Pirate Queen. That title was given to Grace O'Malley of Ireland, a notorious woman pirate who lived during Elizabeth's reign.
The last queen to reign in their own right before Elizabeth II was her great-grandmother Victoria. After that the other Queens were the wives of the King. Edward VI s wife ALexandra (Elizabeth's great-grandparents George V's wife Mary (Elizabeth's grandparents) and Elizabeth II's mother Elizabeth Bowles-Lyon
Tilbury in Essex on 8 August 1588
Elizabeth II has given the Knighthood to a couple of people such as William, Charles, Philip and Ann!!
King George VI's wife was Queen Elizabeth. Most people alive today would know her by the title she took after George VI's death - Queen Elizabeth, the Queen Mother. This was specifically done because her given name and that of her daughter were both Elizabeth, and this was an easy way of differentiating them. She was born The Lady Elizabeth Bowes-Lyon, fourth daughter of the Earl and Countess of Strathmore and Kinghorne, a Scottish noble family.
A unicorn horn was given to Queen Elizabeth I by Martin Frobisher who found it in Northern Canada. It is thought to actually be a narwhal horn and is known as the Horn of Winsdor.
Virginia was established and colonized by English settlers in 1607 and named after Queen Elizabeth I of England who was known as the Virgin queen. That is where the name Virginia comes. Virginia was given the name by Sir Walter Raleigh and Queen Elizabeth I herself.
A short form of Elizabeth (God is my oath), Bess is also commonly bestowed as an independent given name. It gained great popularity from its association with Queen Elizabeth I (1533-1603), who was known as Good Queen Bess. See Elizabeth