If it seems odd that a person named Elizabeth 1 would be called Bloody Mary, it is because Elizabeth 1 was not called that. She was known as 'Good Queen Bess'.
Mary 1, on the other hand, beheaded and burned to death over 200 people who supported the Protestant Reform in England, wishing to re-establish her Catholic religion. For that reason, her protestant opponents called her 'Bloody Mary'.
she got the name bloodymary because it says that when she died, alot of blood came out so that's why she got the name.
her imideant family mom step moms and half brother half sister and dad
No, Bloody Mary is the nickname of Queen Marry I of England who killed nearly 300 people for not worshipping her religion.
No, Mary Thatcher is not known as "Bloody Mary." "Bloody Mary" is a nickname for Queen Mary I of England, who ruled from 1553 to 1558 and was known for her persecution of Protestants.
bloody mary's phone number is 319-931-0019 call it she be there listening once she finds out where you live she willn come and kill you
Mary I.
No, the cocktail "Bloody Mary" is named after "Queen Mary I of England".
Mary I of England was the Queen of England and Ireland from 1553 until her death in 1558. Queen Mary re-instituted Roman Catholicism as the religion of England and Ireland and she was not tolerant of Protestant dissenters. Her intolerance earned her the nickname "Bloody Mary" as she had close to 300 religious dissenters burned at the stake during her five year reign.
No, that name was given to Queen Mary I of England.
This could be referencing Mary I of England, or the well-known cocktail. Mary I of England earned the nickname "Bloody Mary" as a result of her persecution of protestants.
Queen Elizabeth the first Mary's younger sister.
Bloody Mary. For she executed so many lives during her reign as queen Mary
The worst Queen was known as "Bloody Mary". She killed hundreds of people. That's where the term "bloody Mary" comes from. Queen Mary was her name.
Mary I, sometimes known as Bloody Mary, the former Queen of England, died November 17, 1558.