Queen Victoria was born into the House of Hanover. Victoria's royal ancestors, in addition to being kings of Great Britain, were also rulers of a kingdom in Germany called Hanover. Thus these British sovereigns held the title Elector (until 1814) and King (after 1814) of Hanover, as well as of Great Britain. (In Germany, the British sovereign was usually referred to as "King of Hanover-England.") German law provided that only males could be kings of Hanover; thus on the death of William IV "King of Hanover-England" in 1837, Victoria became queen of Great Britian, but the German title passed to her uncle, who then became King Ernest Augustus I of Hanover.
Queen Victoria died in 1901.
Queen Victoria's given names were Alexandrina Victoria. She was the last British monarch from the Royal House of Hanover.
Yes, Queen Victoria's surname was Guelph and she was from the House of Hanover.
In The Queen Victoria public house
1849
when i left the house
flat i think
Royals do not have last names. Queen Victoria belonged to the House of Hanover and her husband belonged to the House of Saxe-Coburg Gotha. The above statement is wrong. Royals do have last names! They choose not to use them and go by the Royal House Queen Victoria's surname was Guelph She from the House of Hanover. Prince Albert's surname was Wettin ( The House of Windsor was chosen to replace Wettin) He from the House of Saxe- Coburg -Gotha
Victoria died on January 22 of l90l in the Osborne House on the Isle of Wight.
Her given names were Alexandrina Victoria, and she belonged to the Royal House of Hanover. From birth formally styled Her Royal Highness Princess Victoria of Kent. Queen Victoria's real name was Alexandrina Victoria
Yes and a really nice house she wont say tho
The summer home of Queen Victoria and Prince Albert was the Osborne House in East Cowes, Isle of Wight, UK. The house was built from 1845 until 1851.