Simply write to her! I have done so and you will get a reply from one of her ladies in waiting, or private secretary, as long as your letter is pleasant and well intentioned. It is very unlikely that you will get a personal reply from the queen herself, but the Palace will do its utmost to reply to all letters. It is likely, however, that Her Majesty will read your letter and dictate a reply or at least ask for one to be written, by her secretary or lady in waiting. Do not start your letter 'Dear ...' . Start the letter with 'Your Majesty, '. Write what you would like to say, and if you wish yo address her personally throughout the letter it is not good manners to continue with 'Your Majesty', but she prefers the less formal "madam' or "ma'am". End your letter "Yours sincerely" with your name. Her address is: Her Majesty Queen Elizabeth the Second Buckingham Palace London SW1A 1AA United Kingdom. If you write in the summer, you may well receive a reply from one of her vacation homes either in Sandringham or Balmoral, Scotland.
yes se does because i have received on from her and her husband.
well the queens helpers like santas helpers
The Queen's Baton carries the message which the Head of Commonwealth (Elizabeth II) reads at the Opening Ceremony of the next Commonwealth Games.
You would need to provide more information. "elizabeth DGregina" (it almost certainly actually reads "ELIZABETH II D G REGINA") is abbreviated Latin for "Elizabeth the Second, by the Grace of G-d, Queen" and implies that the coin was produced by Great Britain or by one of the members of the British Commonwealth for which Queen Elizabeth II serves as monarch.
Queen Elizabeth II is under a Constitutional monarchy. She can't sue or be sued, since she is the head of the judiciary. She is officially head of Parliament and reads its proposed legislation. She provides Royal Assent to bills making them law. She still has the power to appoint a Prime Minister. The Prime Minister carries out her Royal Prerogative, which means he carries out her powers on her behalf.
The quote from her speech at Tilbury reads "I know I have the body but of a weak and feeble woman; but I have the heart and stomach of a king, and of a king of England too" Women were classed as the infers sex at that time - a Male (king) would be considered strong and powerful. The queen uses that association to allow the forces to know that her body is that of a woman (weaker than a male) but her heart and stomach as as strong as any man. The last part points to her being brave and passionate about her country as any King.
A female who reads Yaoi .
The Queen's Baton carries the message which the Head of Commonwealth (Elizabeth II) reads at the Opening Ceremony of the next Commonwealth Games.
You would need to provide more information. "elizabeth DGregina" (it almost certainly actually reads "ELIZABETH II D G REGINA") is abbreviated Latin for "Elizabeth the Second, by the Grace of G-d, Queen" and implies that the coin was produced by Great Britain or by one of the members of the British Commonwealth for which Queen Elizabeth II serves as monarch.
Queen Elizabeth II is under a Constitutional monarchy. She can't sue or be sued, since she is the head of the judiciary. She is officially head of Parliament and reads its proposed legislation. She provides Royal Assent to bills making them law. She still has the power to appoint a Prime Minister. The Prime Minister carries out her Royal Prerogative, which means he carries out her powers on her behalf.
Are you reading this?
when she reads Mr. Darcy's letter
Those letters do not appear on the 1953 British Coronation Crown. The obverse inscription reads - ELIZABETH II DEI GRATIA BRITT OMN REGINA FIDEI DEFENSOR - FIVE SHILLINGS. Rough translation from the Latin = Elizabeth II, by the grace of god, queen of all Britain, defender of the faith. The edge inscription reads - FAITH AND TRUTH I WILL BEAR UNTO YOU.
, I am the man that reads all the questions online about the queen and I answer them. The answer to this question is Elizabeth II had a roast chicken with a greek salad for a side and some honey rice and she had a cold cup of tea to go with her lovely dinner on the 12th of May. And may I ask why did you ask this question?
The obverse of the 1953 British Sixpence reads from the top " ELIZABETH II DEI GRATIA BRITT OMN REGINA", which is Latin for "Elizabeth II by the Grace of God Queen of all Britain". The reverse reads "FID DEF" which is a continuation of the obverse inscription meaning, "Defender of the Faith", a title given to Henry VIII by the Pope (before he incurred the wrath of the catholic church), and of course SIX PENCE 1953.
Elizabeth Cady Stanton
In order to get algebra answers, you have to ask the question first. Then you will need to wait until someone reads the question who can answer it.
D G REG is heavily abbreviated Latin and it will appear on most British and Commonwealth coins when there is a Queen on the throne. D G is often shown as DEI GRATIA meaning "by the grace of god". REG is often shown as REGINA meaning "Queen". REX for a King. Current coins featuring Queen Elizabeth II will have the legend "ELIZABETH II D G REG F D" or something similar meaning, "Elizabeth II, by the grace of god, Queen and defender of the faith". The full unabbreviated inscription reads "ELIZABETH II DEI GRATIA REGINA FIDEI DEFENSOR". The legend in the latter part of the reign of Queen Victoria was a little more impressive and read - "VICTORIA DEI GRA BRITT REGINA FID DEF IND IMP". The literal definition is - "Victoria by the Grace of God, Queen of the British territories, Defender of the Faith, Empress of India".
There are not long summaries available for the book Achilles by Elizabeth Cook. You can find short summaries at locations such as Observer Review and Good Reads.