From an early age Elizabeth was taught Latin, Greek, Spanish, and French, as well as history, philosophy, astronomy, geography, architecture, horseback riding, dancing, and mathematics. Besides reading and writing, Elizabeth spent much of her time learning to play Musical Instruments, which she came have a great skill for, and she also learned needlework and art. Elizabeth was an extremely gifted student and her talent for learning was appreciated by those who had the privilege to teach her. Roger Ascham, a well known scholar, became Elizabeth's tutor. He once said, "I have dealt with many learned ladies, but amongst them all the brightest star is my illustrious Lady Elizabeth."
The Queen was in the study at Sandringham House, at the same desk her father used.
Aperture Science
Belive it or not,Queens Elizabths first name was ELIZABETH
she got it from elizabeth the first
Elizabeth the First had no children.
The Queen was in the study at Sandringham House, at the same desk her father used.
she didnt study anwhere
Aperture Science
Elizabeth Grace Stevens Rael has written: 'Feasibility study'
Elizabeth Kean has written: 'A Success Manual for General Chemistry' -- subject(s): Accessible book, Chemistry, Study and teaching (Higher), Study skills
Elizabeth Rieken has written: 'Teaching language in context workbook' -- subject(s): Languages, Modern, Modern Languages, Study and teaching, Study guides, manuals
Laura Elizabeth McCully has written: 'Critical study of Milton's theory of divorce'
she wanted to be a doctor so she study medicen
Elizabeth
She was the first woman to graduate from an American medical school. She began the study of female medical concerns as they were different from male medicine.
If you are talking about England, the country where Shakespeare was born, Elizabeth the 1st was the Queen
First Presbyterian Church of Elizabeth was created in 1783.