no i cant answer this question
Mary, Queen of Scots never altered her Roman Catholic religion. In some quarters she is even seen as a martyr- having died for the faith ( By execution). There has been a sort of limpid movement to have Her canonized but owing to many complicating factors- I doubt it will happen in our lifetimes.She never altered her Religion.
If you mean Queen Elizabeth I then sort of as she was brought up a protestant and wasn't really bothered about religion during her reign. Some catholics however did try to ovethrow her including the Mary Queen of Scots who she executed. If you mean Elizabeth II then she is christian but I don't imagine her being deeply religious or anything overdramtic
There are many saints named Mary. Please be specific.
There are many saints named Mary. Please be specific.
There were a variety of political and sexual-political scandals in her reign such as the Darnley affair and some others. Political intrigue and the rising Presbyterian faction in her home country were raising their heads. The covenanter movement, which suggests a deep and valid Pact with God was given a sort of martial bonding by the Presbyterians, though they did not attack openly civil targets like Hamas terrorists. Fact is, Mary was executed ( By Axe) in l587. She was a fairly tall woman and had n known health problems, She was accompanied by only Two Ladies-In-Waiting at the execution scene. read the book Mary Queen of Scots by Antonia Fraser, it covers some of the myths and half-truths. Do not confuse Mary Stuart with Mary Tudor, best known as Bloody Mary. with Mary Stuart, it was her OWN blood as she was martyred.
There were two Mary Tudors - Henry VIII's sister and his daughter. His sister married Louis XII of France and became Queen Consort and on his death, later married Charles Brandon, Duke of Suffolk. Henry's daughter Mary succeeded to the throne as Mary I after the death of her half-brother Edward (and the 10 day reign of Lady Jane Grey). She became known as 'Bloody Mary' because of her persecution of Protestants and was succeeded on her death (there is uncertainty about the cause, although a pituitary tumour seems likeliest) by her half-sister Elizabeth I.
Cleopatra had no particular field of specialty unless you consider being a queen some sort of speciality.Cleopatra had no particular field of specialty unless you consider being a queen some sort of speciality.Cleopatra had no particular field of specialty unless you consider being a queen some sort of speciality.Cleopatra had no particular field of specialty unless you consider being a queen some sort of speciality.Cleopatra had no particular field of specialty unless you consider being a queen some sort of speciality.Cleopatra had no particular field of specialty unless you consider being a queen some sort of speciality.Cleopatra had no particular field of specialty unless you consider being a queen some sort of speciality.Cleopatra had no particular field of specialty unless you consider being a queen some sort of speciality.Cleopatra had no particular field of specialty unless you consider being a queen some sort of speciality.
The nursery Rhyme is the harmless ( Mary, Mary, Quite contrary) and deserves no further comment. Yes it was poking fun at Queen Mary I, or Bloody Mary. There was a sort of folk song from the play South Pacific called Bloody Mary, no connection with the British monarch. On the other hand there was a sick joke in the early fifties- that went Mary, Mary, Quite contrary, Have a whiff of Chloroform! ( as a euthanasia agent) it is somewhat historically interesting that Queen Mary III died on March 25, l953 or thereabouts as Elizabeth I departed on March 25 l603. Too coincidental?
Mary WESLEY has written: 'Not that sort of girl'
Banríon (sort of like 'banreen')
Mary I of England aka Bloody Mary died. She was not killed. She died at St. James's Palace on 17th November 1558. Mary was Queen for 44 years. Mary I died after a false pregnancy, and probably therefore of ovarian cancer. Mary Tudor probably died of cancer.
I have no idea but she was sort of one.