Queen Elizabeth II is head of state and is represented in Bermuda by a Governor, who she appoints.
The Bermuda Elizabeth II quarter began being minted in 1970. It has a tropical Longtail depicted on the reserve side. There have been three updated depictions of Queen Elizabeth on the coins over the years.
Queen Elizabeth II hasn't died. She's still queen.
I'm not sure if you meant Elizabeth I or Elizabeth II so heres for both. Elizabeth I's parents were King Henry VIII of England and Queen Anne Boleyn. Elizabeth II's parents were George VI of Engalnd and Queen Elizabeth.
Both Elizabeth I and Elizabeth II were 25 years old.
Queen Elizabeth I (1533 - 1603); Queen Elizabeth II (b. 1926) who is now 84.
how much is it worth
The Bermuda Elizabeth II quarter began being minted in 1970. It has a tropical Longtail depicted on the reserve side. There have been three updated depictions of Queen Elizabeth on the coins over the years.
Face value only.
25 cents american
Bermuda, Bahamas, Jamaica, Australia, Canada, New Zealand
Monarch: Queen Elizabeth II Governor: Sir Richard Gozney Premier: Dr. Ewart Brown
Bermuda's dollar is tied to the U.S. dollar, so unless your coin is an uncirculated or proof strike, it's worth $1 in either currency.
Queen Elizabeth II is the queen of Canada in an entirely separate role than her role as the Queen of England. She has a role in Parliament, although she is usually represented by a Governor General.
Her Majesty Queen Elizabeth II is "Defender of the Faith" and Supreme Governor of the Church of England i.e., the Anglican Communion. She is the ecclesiastical superior of the Archbishop of Canterbury. This answer is from en.wikipedia.org under "Queen Elizabeth II".
No, Elizabeth II is not single.
It isn't. The British monarch (currently Queen Elizabeth II) is the head of state, represented by an appointed ceremonial governor (currently Sir Richard Gozney).
Her Majesty Queen Elizabeth II, Queen of Canada represented by His Excellency the Rt. Honourable David Johnston, Governor General of Canada. *Note that Queen Elizabeth II's role as sovreign of Canada is legally distinct from her role as the sovereign of the United Kingdom.