Sir Walther Raleigh
England and Wales, Ireland. Her sister had lost our last foothold in France, and Scotland was not united with England until her death in 1603. During her time, the first colonies in USA were founded and we began to claim certain islands in Caribbean.
a person who worked for her
daughter of anne Boleyn,second wife of Henry the 8th.
Sir Humphrey Gilbert
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.
England and Wales, Ireland. Her sister had lost our last foothold in France, and Scotland was not united with England until her death in 1603. During her time, the first colonies in USA were founded and we began to claim certain islands in Caribbean.
because she had a valid claim to the English throne and was married to someone who also had a valid claim to the English throne because the Pope told the Catholic people of England not to recognize Elizabeth as Queen of England She was actually plotting to take over the throne of England
Writers claim she was not a virgin.
While some claim it is in honor of Queen Elizabeth I of England it is most likely named for Elizabeth "Betsy" Tooley on whose land for the original town of Redding which later became Elizabeth and then Elizabeth City was built.
a person who worked for her
Mary Stuart, also known as Mary Queen of Scots, was not queen of England primarily due to her claim being contested and her political circumstances. Although she was a legitimate heir to the English throne through her grandmother, Margaret Tudor, tensions between Catholics and Protestants and her rivalry with Elizabeth I led to political opposition. After being implicated in plots against Elizabeth, Mary was imprisoned for nearly 19 years before her execution in 1587, effectively ending her claim to the English throne.
daughter of anne Boleyn,second wife of Henry the 8th.
Sir Humphrey Gilbert
Elizabeth I of England was the daughter of Henry VIII, son of Henry VII. Mary I of Scotland was the grand-daughter of Queen Margaret, the daughter of Henry VII, who was married off to the King of Scotland. So, Elizabeth and Mary were second cousins. This was why Elizabeth was so worried about all the trouble Mary was causing in Scotland, because Mary had a valid claim to the English throne. Mary was also a passionate Catholic, as opposed to the moderately Protestant Elizabeth.
Depends on how you look at it. She was the highest Catholic in the line of succession, and as such, was the favorite of some Catholic Britons to take the throne. Plus, Elizabeth I was proclaimed illegitamate by her father and was considered illegitamate since the moment of her birth by Catholics because they did not recognize her parents' marriage. Thus, some claimed that Mary I of Scotland was the rightfull monarch of England as Mary II of England. Indeed, Jacobite succession recognized Jacobite pretenders named Mary as Mary III and Mary IV of England respectivly.
spain was aloud to.
While Mary I was queen of England, Elizabeth I was largely kept under house arrest due to concerns about her potential claim to the throne and her Protestant beliefs. Mary, a devout Catholic, viewed Elizabeth as a political threat, especially following the Protestant Reformation. Despite this, Elizabeth remained safe and was eventually released, gaining favor with the public and the court. This period of confinement ultimately helped shape her future reign as a strong and capable monarch.