"God Save The Queen," which is the national anthem of the United Kingdom.
"God Save The Queen" is the Royal Anthem (and National Anthem) of the United Kingdom.
It is also the Royal Anthem of Australia, Bahamas, Barbados, Canada, Jamaica and Tuvalu. When the Queen is present at an event, this is the song that is played.
However, you may be thinking of a different piece of music. In the United States, the first movement of Jean-Joseph Mouret's "First Suite in D" (aka "Mouret's Rondeau") is strongly associated with Britain and the Queen (even though it has nothing to do with Britain at all). It's widely known as the "Theme from Masterpiece Theatre."
God Save The Queen.
History suggests that Queen Elizabeth I loved plays. She attended several during her reign.
Elizabeth I
She is the Queen of the United Kingdom and of a number of other countries as well.
Queen Elizabeth was not a patron of Shakespeare's acting company, nor did she show an unusual interest in his plays. She did have his plays performed before her, along with those of other playwrights. Having your plays performed at court did boost one's reputation as a playwright.
Elizabeth and Shakespeare During the Golden AgeThe Elizabethan era or Golden Age is synonymous with the reign of Elizabeth I. The era was decorated with the great figures of literature, drama, art and exploration with the work of William Shakespeare, Sir Francis Drake, Edmund Spenser and Sir Walter Raleigh. William Shakespeare wrote his plays to amuse and entertain people, which contributed to Elizabeth's truly Golden Age.During this time William liked the queen.
She enjoyed entertainment of many kinds - plays, masques, dancing and music.
Yes, she did Queen Elizabeth did she said it was the finest play she went to. Queen Elizabeth was in the court where Shakespeare's plays were performed, she attended a lot of his plays.
Queen Elizabeth ruled England, and William Shakspeare wrote plays.
History suggests that Queen Elizabeth I loved plays. She attended several during her reign.
As far as is known, Elizabeth I did not write any plays.
Queen Elizabeth the I
she liked watching plays
She only saw them in her court. Queen Elizabeth did not attend the public theatres.
Queen Elizabeth I provided playhouses for Shakespeare so that his plays would be used and he would get the money for the use of it.
No. Many plays Shakespeare did in honour of the Queen and respected her greatly as Queen Elizabeth loved plays. She came in free and had the best seat. If she had to pay, someone else would do it. Camarillo.
No she loved all his plays
Elizabeth I