James Hepburn, 4th Earl of Bothwell.
Stuart Monarchs The first monarch to use the name "Stuart" was Mary, Queen of Scots who changed the spelling from "Stewart" when she was Queen Consort of France.The first Stewart monarch was Robert II, King of Scots from 1371 to 1390. King James VI of Scotland, son of Mary, Queen of Scots, and a descendant of Robert II, became the first Stewart monarch of England (as James I) on the death of Queen Elizabeth I in 1603. The name "Stewart" derives from the ancient Scottish title "High Steward of Scotland" which was held by an ancestor of Robert II. Nowadays, the title "High Steward of Scotland" is attached to the title "Duke of Rothesay" and so is held by His Royal Highness, The Prince Charles.
Stuart Monarchs The first monarch to use the name "Stuart" was Mary, Queen of Scots who changed the spelling from "Stewart" when she was Queen Consort of France.The first Stewart monarch was Robert II, King of Scots from 1371 to 1390. King James VI of Scotland, son of Mary, Queen of Scots, and a descendant of Robert II, became the first Stewart monarch of England (as James I) on the death of Queen Elizabeth I in 1603. The name "Stewart" derives from the ancient Scottish title "High Steward of Scotland" which was held by an ancestor of Robert II. Nowadays, the title "High Steward of Scotland" is attached to the title "Duke of Rothesay" and so is held by His Royal Highness, The Prince Charles.
Her name is Queen Elizabeth II. Her full name is Elizabeth Alexandra Mary.Queen Elizabeth II doesn't use a last name. Though, technically it is Mountbatten-Windsor. Which is a combination of the Queen and her husband's surnames
Technically, the answer to this question is no, because the title king (or queen) of England no longer exists. The current monarch, Elizabeth II, is queen of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Northern Ireland. Under the heredity system, when monarch dies the eldest son (or if deceased, his eldest surviving son) becomes king and his wife is given the title of queen. If there are no surviving males the eldest daughter is crowned queen and her husband is given the title of prince. The present heir to the throne, Prince Charles, will become king when his mother dies, but it is unlikely that his wife, Camilla, will be given the title of queen (this is a complex political matter because they were both divorced). However, assuming that the monarchy continues, there is no reason why in the future there could not be a king and queen of Great Britain and Northern Ireland.
Jane Seymour (1508 - 24 October 1537) was Queen Consort of England as the third wife of King Henry VIII.So she wasn't queen as such: the English royal consorts were the spouses of the reigning monarchs of the Kingdom of England. Most of them are women, and held the title of Queen consort.From Wiki, see link below.
Queen mary
Not necessarily. A Queen's husband can be the king, if the king is the monarch. If the Queen is the monarch, then her husband could be a prince, but would not be the king. He could also have the title of Duke along with being a prince. For example, in England, the Queen's husband is Prince Phillip, and he also has the title of Duke of Edinburgh.
Duke of Edinburgh
The correct title is Queen of Scots, not Scotland. The present incumbent is theoretically Queen of Scots even if she did have a handbag hanging from her arm whe she received The Honours of Scotland, the Scottish Crown Jewels. The last Queen prior to the 1603 Union of the Crowns was Mary.
France (Francis II of France was her first husband and gave her the title of "Queen Consort of France") and Scotland (where she succeeded her father, James V of Scotland) were the two countries that Mary had domain over during her life.
Mary's father - James V - died when she was merely six days old, leaving her the Queen.
Mary Queen of Scots full name was simply Mary Stewart(later Stuart due to the French difficulty with the letter 'w'). However, her title was "Queen of Scotland", "Queen of Scotland and Princess consort of France", "Queen of Scotland and France" and "Queen Dowager of Scotland" respectively.
The name of Queen Victoria's husband was Albert, his title being Prince Albert of Saxe-Coburg and Gotha.
Yes. Queen Victoria was already cousin with her husband.
No. "Queen mother" is the title given to a widowed queen consort (queen consort = wife of reigning king) whose child by that marriage has become monarch. While her husband lived she held the title queen (consort); now she holds the title queen mother. A prince consort (husband of a reigning queen) has never held the title "king". If widowed he therefore remains a prince, whether or not any of the children of his marriage to the deceased queen becomes monarch.
The husband of a queen is frequently known as a "prince consort". Although constitutions of countries vary, when a queen accedes to the throne, it is rare that her husband will automatically become a king. The terms "prince consort" and "king consort" are used instead. In Great Britain, the title of "prince consort" is not automatically given. In fact, Prince Phillip, Duke of Edinburgh who is the husband of Queen Elizabeth II has not been formally given the title by the queen.
Queen Elizabeth II is the Queen of Scots, in addition to her other titles, including her main title as Queen of Great Britiain and the commonwealth. Alex Salmond is the First Minister of Scotland,the country's political leader and head of government.