The official family name of the current Queen of England is Windsor- this surname has been carried by her forbears going back up to Queen Victoria (they are thus known as the 'House of Windsor'). Victoria's official surname was Hanover, which was the surname of all previous monarchs going back to William of Orange and his Queen Mary. However, neither of these surnames is the natural one- William of Orange's real surname was Guelf, which he abandoned in favour of the adopted name of Hanover because Guelf sounded too German for an English sovereign. Thus, the real surname of all the monarchs since him is really Guelf! The monarchs prior to William & Mary were James II, Charles II, Charles I and James I- these were all descended from the Kings of Scotland, whose name was Stewart, so they are known as 'the Stewarts' (James II had no surviving heir, which is why William & Mary assumed the English throne, in their capacity as German cousins of the English royals). Similarly, the Stewarts took the throne following the death of Elizabeth I, who died unmarried and childless- she, and all her predecessors going back to Henry VII, were descended from the Welsh kings,whose name was Tudor- so they are known as 'the Tudors'. Henry VII overthrew the last of the Norman kings, Richard III, at the Battle of Bosworth in 1485- the surname of the Norman kings was Plantagenet, going back to William the Conqueror, who invaded England and overthrew the Saxon King Harold in 1066. From King Harold back, I regret I am unsure of what the Royal surnames were. So, Royal surnames in order following the Norman Conquest are: Plantagenet , Tudor , Stewart, 'Hanover' (Guelf) and 'Windsor' (Guelf).
The British Royal Family, do not have "family names" or surnames, but are said to belong to a royal house, and the current royal house is the House of Windsor.
However, in such situations where a surname is required, such as, for instance, on marriage registry entries or military service records, the royal family tend to use the name 'Mountbatten-Windsor'. This is a made-up name combining the last name of Philip, the Duke of Edinburgh, and the name of the royal house.
Windsor, I think
Windsor
If you mean Queen Elizabeth 2. She does not technically have or use a surname. The family use the surname WINDSOR for such occasions as William and Harry's roles within the military. The Queen is descended from the House of Saxe-Coburg, but her predecessors chose to use the name Windsor after the First World War (1914-1918) to distance the Monarchy from their Germanic bloodlines.
King George VI and Queen Elizabeth had two daughters, Princess Elizabeth and Princess Margaret. Princess Elizabeth is today Queen Elizabeth II.
Elizabeth.
Queen Elizabeth I (1533 - 1603); Queen Elizabeth II (b. 1926) who is now 84.
Queen Elizabeth's surname was Windsor. Her family's surname was Saxe-Coburg-Gotha until 1917 when they changed it to Windsor to sound non-German (the British people were anti-German then as it was WWI). Members of the British Royal Family do not have surnames. They are the descendants of the house of Windsor but this is not the same as holding a surname. However, as you posted this Question in the "Elizabeth I" category I assume you mean the first Queen Elizabeth. Elizabeth I was a member of the House of Tudor but, as with Elizabeth II this does not constitute a surname
As Elizabeth II was the daughter of King George VI, and as she chose her own name as her regnal name, her name before assuming the throne was, as it is after, Elizabeth Alexandra Mary. Do note that the Royal Family does not have a surname, thus that is her complete name.
Windsor
No, it is Windsor
If you are talking about Elizabeth I of England the her family name was Tudor from her father but her mother's surname was Boleyn.
There has never been a Queen Elizabeth III, apart from the fictional Queen Elizabeth III of Manticore.
The Queen's full name is Elizabeth Alexandra Mary Windsor. However, Windsor is not really her surname as people with royal titles don't hold official surnames so she is simply referred to as Elizabeth II most of the time, rather than Elizabeth Windsor. Queen Elizabeth's real surname is Saxe-Coburg-Gotha. The family changed the name as it is a German surname and that would not bode well considering the World Wars.
Elizabeth was always a queen because her family was royal
Elizabeth Tudor Queen Elizabeth the First was from the house of Tudor so her name would have been Elizabeth Tudor. The current Queen Elizabeth the Second is from the house of Windsor, so her name is Elizabeth Windsor.
The Queen is from the Windsor family.
Royal Family Order of Queen Elizabeth II happened in 1952.
Elizabeth II (Elizabeth Alexandra Mary Windsor; born 21 April 1926).Her surname is Windsor.She did not take husband Phillip's surname, Mountbatten, when she married.The queen's grandfather George V changed the family surname to Windsor because their proper surname, Wettin, sounded too German for English public sentiment during World War I. Wettin had become the surname of the monarchs after Queen Victoria married Prince Albert. Albert's surname, which he passed on to his children, was Wettin. Because Albert was from the noble family of Saxe-Coburg and Gotha, the royal household was known as Saxe-Coburg and Gotha until 1917, when, along with the surname Wettin, George V changed the name of the British royal household to Windsor.The Queen and all members of the Royal Family holding the style and title His/Her Royal Highness do not hold or use surnames. However, all current members of the Royal Family are members and descendants of the House of Windsor. The House of Windsor was created by King George V by Royal Proclamation in 1917.