yes
2nd Answer:
Yes, after she was Queen, she decided to change the country's religion from Protestant to Roman Catholic. The protestants were outraged and started protesting and petitioning Parliament.
So Mary ended that little rebellion by killing 100 protestant leaders.
BUT, most of Mary's bloody deeds were not even done by her, but rather by a certain Countess Elizabeth Bathroy. Bathroy is said to have bathed now and then in the blood of virgin girls, among other horrible things.
no
Mary I. Later known as "Bloody Mary"
Mary had only one husband - Philip II of Spain. She predeceased him. She was the daughter of Henry VIII and his first wife, Katherine of Aragon.
There were two daughters. Mary (daughter of Henry and his first queen, Katherine of Aragon) had the unfortunate appellation Bloody Mary. Elizabeth (Henry and Anne Boleyn) had several soubriquets - the Virgin Queen, Good Queen Bess, Gloriana.
Mary I of England, known colloquially as "Bloody Mary."
Mary was the first daughter of Henry VIII and his first wife Catherine of Aragon. Mary later became Queen of England and was known as Bloody Mary.
I assume you are talking about the first daughter of Henry VIII. She was also known as Bloody Mary. Her mother was Henry's first wife (the only one he did not behead). Her name was Catherine of Aragon and she was Spanish royalty.
Mary I, sometimes known as Bloody Mary, was Queen of England from 1556 to 1558. She was the daughter of King Henry VIII and his first wife Catherine of Aragon. The divorce of Henry and Catherine is what caused England to create the Church of England.
Mary Tudor, also known as Mary I of England or "Bloody Mary," was English. She was the daughter of King Henry VIII and his first wife, Catherine of Aragon.
Of course she did! Mary, also known as Bloody Mary because of the way she killed thousands that weren't Catholic, was King Henry the 8th's daughter, she was the only daughter King Henry didn't hate, although I think he still beheaded her. But that's not the point. I hope this helps!
Henry Fitzroy (illegitamate), Mary (also known as "Bloody Mary"), and Elizabeth.
No, James VI was Mary I, Queen of Scotland's son who became James 1 of England and commissioned the King James Version of the Bible. Mary I of England was the daughter of Henry VIII and was known as 'Bloody Mary.'