Both were catholics but Mary held to a more modern brand of Catholicism. She held that the authority within the Catholic CHurch was held by the Bishop of Rome and this was by Divine Right, or God's Will!
This was a recent development and had led to an absorption within the Holy Roman Church of recently added ideas and claims and a total refusal to contemplate S.Paul's Injunction, "Keep the Deposit!"
Interestingly, King Henry, Eliza's father and the Church in England had been one of the opponents of this idea, though the arguments had rattled on for 1500 years!
What the Eastern Church and the Anglican Catholics held to was the idea of Christ Revelation, being passed on by the apostolic college to the bishops in their Councils, Seven Ecumenical Councils, which is the teaching of the first thousand years before the separation of east and west!
Primarily religion. Queen Mary I was raised a devoted Catholic by her mother Catherine of Aragon. Queen Elizabeth I was raised as a Protestant.
The argument between queen Elizabeth and queen Mary was that Mary felt that because Elizabeths mother Anne Boleyn was beheaded for having relations with other men and that Henry was unsure if he was Elizabeths biological father,she felt Elizabeth had no claim to the throne,also their was arguements about religious views
Everybody in the club gettin tipsy (in whipers) everybody inthe club gettin tipsy
Most notably Queen Elizabeth I had Mary Queen of Scot beheaded. Yet when Queen Elizabeth I died of old age in 1603 Mary's son King James VI of Scotland also became King James I of England. In addition, they were 2 female rulers who were cousins.
The conflict between Elizabeth and Mary was not so much about fundamental religion, as about aspects of the Catholic Religion. The Catholic Church taught that the Church had been brought to Britain just after the death of Christ in or about 37 AD. and that S. Aristobulos a friend of S. Paul had been the first Bishop.
Initially authority within the Church had been from Christ to the Apostles and from them to the Bishops to be completed, explained and interpreted by the same bishops in Council!
This raised questions amongst many people, where did the pope's authority stem from?
This caused the friction between Henry the Eighth, the King and the English Church when in the quarrel between England and Rome the pope was reminded that no bishop had the right to interfere in another bishop's see!
Mary accepted the medieval belief of the Petrine Claims that S,Peter's place in the College of apostles had passed on to the Bishop of Rome in view of his seat on S.Peter's throne! This view had only been held for a short time and was to be finalised only at the Council of Trent in 1545.
Elizabeth accepted her father's claim that the Catholic Church was the Body of Christ and was not so much a monarchy, but a federation of Catholic Communions or believers united in His Body! The Church in England being a ,particular, part of the whole! Authority for England lay with the Seven Ecumenical Councils of antiquity and agreed with the views of the Eastern Churches who separated in 1054!
There was of course antagonism and some ill feeing because of Henry's marital problems and Queen Ann Boleyn supplanting Catherine, there was a difference in age and outlook plus the fact of the Reformation itself. Also Mary was it seems to me not a bad women, but one who was repressed and in the hands of conservative fanatics!
Mary was originally queen of the Scotts ( Scotland). Mary was also next in line after her mother died to be queen of England. Elizabeth was more involved and Mary did not like this and since they were stepsisters there was always bad blood between them. Eventually Mary passes away and at the age of 25 Elizabeth is next in line for the throne and in fact does recieve it.
they were both caththththththththoooooooooooooooollllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiicccccccccccccccccccccccccc
catholic*
they were evil
?
lulu
Mary Queen of Scots was Elizabeth I's cousin.
It is the other way around. Mary queen of Scott was forceed into prison by queen elizabeth, her cousin, for 16 years until queen elizabeth exicuted Mary by beheading her.
Queen Mary of England. That's why we have the drink "bloody Mary".
Queen Elizabeth the first ordered the execution of Mary Queen of Scots. Mary was a Catholic and Elizabeth was protestant. Mary was a threat to Elizabeth for that reason and also because she was too close to the throne. (this answer can be massively expanded on)
lulu
Early in the year Queen Mary thought she was pregnant, no child was born and she accept Elizabeth as heir. Later in the year Queen Mary died and Queen Elizabeth acended to the throne.
Queen Elizabeth was older than Mary Queen of Scots who was the daughter of her cousin. Elizabeth was born 1533 and Mary 1542. Elizabeth also had a half-sister Mary (Bloody Mary).
No. Mary I was the half-sister of Elizabeth I. In the case of Elizabeth II, her grandmother was Queen Mary, the consort of George V.
they have the same names? They were cousins? However it was Queen Elizabeth who was the virgin!
Queen Elizabeth II's paternal grandmother was Queen Mary (Mary of Teck).
Elizabeth.
Mary Queen of Scots was Elizabeth I's cousin.
It is the other way around. Mary queen of Scott was forceed into prison by queen elizabeth, her cousin, for 16 years until queen elizabeth exicuted Mary by beheading her.
Queen Elizabeth I was arrested by her sister Queen Mary because a group of Protestants attempted to murder Queen Mary because she was prosecuting anyone who wasn't Catholic. Queen Mary just assumed that Elizabeth was the leader of the attack because she was Protestant and if Queen Mary died then Elizabeth would become queen.
Queen Mary of England. That's why we have the drink "bloody Mary".
You are confused. Mary I of Scotland (Mary Queen of Scots) was the daughter of Elizabeth's cousin. Elizabeth's half-sister was Mary I of England (Bloody Mary). She obviously did not kill her as Elizabeth had a long and fruitful reign after Mary's death.