yes! she never listened to anything her cousin said when trying to help her and she was doing everything for herself not for the catholic religion!
The way in which she ruled was unnacceptable, but no matter what she stil didnt deserve to die. All we know these days is what we have been told and to be honst it may not even be the truth. But from what we do know i would say if i was alive int hem times i would say she deserved to die. The fact that she was given advice but chose not to follow it plays a huge part in my desicion. She was rather selfish int he way that she did things for herself and not for her country or religion, although religion not as important as the people of her country (even though it did play a huge part in them times). If i was to give an honest opinion i would say yes as she deliberately chose not to follow advice she was given even though it was good and would have helped alot and didnt really take it seriously being queen. This could have somthing to do witht he fact taht she may nto have been ready to take over and rule a whole country.
Overall, yes!Mary I (Bloody Mary) - (1516 - 1558) Mary Queen of Scots - (1542 - 1587) So yes Mary Queen of Scots did die after Mary I.
Mary of Guise-mother of Mary Queen of Scots- died on the 11th of June 1560.
Mary queen of Scots died on the 8th of February 1587
no because she made Rachel Stewart eat poo and drink pee i don't like her
james v
Mary, Queen of Scots was born 8th December 1542 and died 8th February 1587.
september 18 1358
February 7th, 1587 at Fotheringhay Castle in Northamptonshire.
Mary I .... popularly known as Mary, Queen of Scots was tried following her involvement in 3 plots to assassinate Elizabeth I of England and place herself on the throne, she was convicted of treason and sentenced to beheading. The execution took place at Fotheringhay Castle, Northamptonshire, England on the 8th February 1587.
Mary, Queen of Scots' husband, Francis II of France, died on December 5, 1560. His death occurred less than two years after their marriage in 1558, which left Mary a widow at a young age. Following his passing, she returned to Scotland to reclaim her throne.
She was beheaded at Fotheringhay Castle in 1587 after being found guilty on trumped up charges.
Mary, Queen of Scots' father, King James V of Scotland, died on December 14, 1542, just six days after the birth of Mary. He succumbed to illness, likely exacerbated by the stress of military defeat against the English at the Battle of Solway Moss. James V was only 30 years old at the time of his death.