She did keep claim to Virginia, which at the time was the entire coastal region between South Carolina to Maine. Her successor, King James I, founded the Virginia Company (The London Company), which funded the early colonization of what is now Jamestown, Virginia.
No, though she does keep a journal.
No, though she does keep a journal.
KILLING MARY QUEEN OF SCOTS but also defeating the spanish armada
too meny things to list but one iis that she managed to keep a level head
Joseph Holtwrangelah
"be be be be a women""i would rather be a begger and single, than a queen and married""he who placed me in this seat, will keep me here"
Elizabeth I kept Mary Queen of Scots imprisoned for 17 years primarily due to concerns over Mary’s claim to the English throne and the potential threat she posed to Elizabeth’s reign. As a legitimate heir, Mary was seen as a focal point for Catholic plots against Elizabeth, who was Protestant. Additionally, Elizabeth feared that freeing Mary could spark civil unrest or rebellion in England. Ultimately, Mary's imprisonment was a means of protecting Elizabeth's sovereignty and maintaining stability in her kingdom.
Walter Raleigh married Elizabeth Throckmorton; one of the ladies in Queen Elizabeth I's court.Since they knew the Queen would have approved, they tried to keep their marriage secret.Eventually the Queen found out and jailed both of them; but eventually allowed them to be released.
The McCarthy chief from Blarney Castle Cork. He had the gift of the gab.
My class had to do a report on it, so they were saying around the 1500's. Uh, that is if you're talking about the first Queen Elizabeth. I may be wrong, so keep looking...
Queen Elizabeth kept England safe by resurging that for once and for all that protestant and Catholics should just be aloud to be free and go any were with out getting killed.
Many politicians and diplomats etc kept saying that Elizabeth I should get married. She did not want to because she was doing well governing England - if she married her husband would inevitably have interfered with her governing. Also, by marrying, she would have allied England with one or another European faction, and she wanted to keep England's options open.