This is a bit misguided due to historical facts. You may be thinking of the ( Battles) of the Spanish Armada- which was largely wrecked due to storms and not battle action- this was l558, shortly after the death ( natural causes, and in church!) Of Mary Tudor of England and the accession of Elizabeth Tudor- or Elizabeth I. The Spanish aimed at essentially seizing England by armed force- and conceivably assasinating Elizabeth or at least taking her prisoner. now Mary, Queen of Scots was executed in l587, almost 20 years after the failed Spanish invasion. a little far fetched. there may have been anti-Elizabethan plots hatched- at various times including Lord Essex.- but, not at this particular juncture in history. remember telecommunications ( even telegraphy) were centuries in the future. It would have been difficult to command and control spies or counter-terrorism personnel on this regard. also-it was and is considered bad form to murder a Lady, especially a sovereign Queen! asssasination attempts, yes, but none verified- Elizabeth lived until 3.25.03 (l603)/
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.
Mary, Queen of Scots, was considered dangerous for Elizabeth I because she was a legitimate heir to the English throne, being a great-granddaughter of Henry VII. This made her a focal point for Catholic plots and uprisings against Elizabeth's Protestant rule. Additionally, Mary's claim garnered significant support from Catholic factions in England and abroad, posing a continual threat to Elizabeth's reign and stability. Her presence in England ultimately led to political intrigue and her eventual imprisonment and execution.
She was called bloody Mary
Queen Elizabeth I (1533 - 1603) was locked up in the Tower of London in March 1554 for 8 weeks, (when she was still Princess Elizabeth) on the orders of her half sister, Mary I (1516 - 1558). Mary was suspicious of Elizabeth and thought she might be the inspiration for plots against her. When Mary I died in 1558, Elizabeth became Queen.
Mary Queen of Scots was under house arrest for many years and received numerous letters asking her to authorize plots. She declined until it seemed she would never be freed from the prison that Elizabeth I of England was keeping her in. After this, councilors pushed even harder for her death, something that Elizabeth had been putting off for a significantly long time. Mary never tried to take the English throne. All she tried to gain was her freedom.
Mary queen of scots
she was involved in many diffrent plots. but its a un-know secret.
Mary I, Queen of scots, was executed by beheading by Queen Elizabeth I in 1587 for instigating assassination plots against the crown.
Queen Elizabeth I had Mary Queen of Scots executed in 1587 due to a combination of political, religious, and personal reasons. Mary's claim to the English throne posed a threat to Elizabeth's rule, as she was seen as a legitimate Catholic heir. Additionally, Mary's involvement in various plots against Elizabeth, such as the Babington Plot, further solidified the decision to have her executed. The execution of Mary Queen of Scots was a strategic move to protect Elizabeth's reign and maintain stability in England.
Elizabeth I (1533 - 1603) did suffer imprisonment for a short period, when she was still Princess Elizabeth, and her half-sister Mary was Queen Mary I (1516 - 1558). Because Mary was suspicious that Elizabeth may be involved in plots against her, she had Elizabeth consigned to the Tower of London in March 1554 for 8 weeks. After which time, Elizabeth was released to house arrest. But when Mary died in 1558, Elizabeth came to the throne.
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.
No, it would seem as though she was unaware that the execution was even taking place. Elizabeth was a very wishy-washy person, and after much pressuring from her advisers, she finally allowed the execution of Mary to take place. Her advisers were aware of how quickly she could change her mind, and instantly put her execution in motion. Elizabeth finally found out about her cousin's death when she heard the tolling of the bells that signaled that an exectuction had taken place. Ironically, she was greatly sadden and depressed afterwards because of Mary's death.
Mary I of Scotland (more commonly referred to as Mary, Queen of Scots, 8 December 1542 - 8 February 1587) was accused of being involved in three plots to assassinate Queen Elizabeth I of England, tried for treason and executed.Mary's son, James VI of Scotland, succeeded Elizabeth I in 1603, when he took the English throne as James I, after she died childless.
No, Sophocles did.
At her birth: Catherine of Aragon's supporters, who thought her the bastard daughter of a harlot. Later, her sister would become her enemy, because of Elizabeth's refusal to embrace catholocism and popularity with protestants (and the threat this presented to her unpopular reign). After Elizabeth became queen; Some Catholics in England (though her relative tolerance meant most did not hate her), her cousin Mary of Scots and her supporters, Philips II increasingly, the pope, most of Catholic Europe.
Mary had been implicated in many plots to assassinate Elizabeth I. The last straw was when Sir Francis Walsingham uncovered the Babington plot of 1586 and after being found guilty of treason by a special court she was beheaded at Fothering castle on the 8th Feb 1587.
Lady Jane Grey and Mary Queen of Scots are different because they are two different people , not the same person. They have several similarities tho Both are great granddaughters of Henry the seventh Lady Jane Grey is the granddaughter of Mary Tudor and Mary Queen of Scots was the granddaughter of Margaret Tudor (Mary Tudor's sister) thus making them second cousins They both had a strong claim to the Tudor throne through their grandmothers which ultimately led to their downfall with their cousins once removed Mary the I and Elizabeth the I as they both willingly and unwillingly got involved in plots to takeover the throne I hope this answers your question