Mary Tudor also known as "Bloody Mary"
Elizabeth I had an older half sister named Mary. Elizabeth II has a younger sister named Margaret.
Mary Tudor or Mary I, or Bloody Mary because she burned heretics at the stake.
Mary Queen of Scots was a cousin to Elizabeth I. Mary I of England was Queen Elizabeth I's half sister.
Elizabeth II or Elizabeth I?
Elizabeth II's sister was Margaret
Queen Elizabeth II's Sister was Her Royal Highness The Princess Margaret Rose, Countess of Snowdon she died 9 February 2002
Mary Queen of Scots had two paternal half-sisters. These were:
Jean Stewart,daughter of Elizabeth Bethune
Margaret Stewart, whose mother is unknown.
Queen Elizabeth's sister was the late Princess Margaret.
Mary Queen of Scots was Elizabeth I's cousin.
Mary Queen Of Scots Actually Called Him James.
Mary Queen of Scots had too illegitimate sisters but neither were called Mary. Their names were Jean and Margaret. If you are referring to Mary I of England, Mary Queen of Scots was her first cousin once removed.
Mary Stuart is Mary, Queen of Scots.
Elizabeth I blamed Mary Queen of Scots (her cousin!) for plotting against her. Mary was excecuted.
Mary Queen of scots signed nosj
There was no Mary Tudor, Queen of Scots. Mary, Queen of Scots was a Stuart who was the great granddaughter of Henry VII. Mary Tudor, Queen of England was her cousin. Mary Queen of Scots was born December 8, 1542.
Mary Stuart, or Mary, Queen of Scots was executed in l587.
Mary Queen of Scots was Elizabeth I's cousin.
Her cousin, Queen Elizabeth I, Queen of England and Mary I's successor, wanted Queen Mary I, Queen of Scots, to be executed.
Mary (Stuart) Queen of Scots never was queen of England. You might have her confused with Mary (Tudor) I .
Mary Queen of Scots was knows for beheading people she was known as bloody Mary.
Mary, Queen of Scots
i believe it's queen of scots, as in 'Mary Queen of Scots'. however, i could be wrong.
Mary Queen Of Scots Actually Called Him James.
Mary Queen of Scots.
Mary, Queen of Scots was the great-granddaughter of Henry VII