The woman who was queen of both England and France was Eleanor of Aquitaine. She was married to King Henry II of England and previously to King Louis VII of France. Eleanor played a significant political role during the 12th century and was a key figure in the Plantagenet dynasty. Her influence extended beyond her marriages, shaping the history of both nations.
Elizabeth I was the only woman to rule both France and England.
She was queen of both England and france and she gave women more rights as queen
The person you are asking about is Eleanor of Aquitaine.
Eleanor of Aquitaine. She became queen of France through her marriage to Louis VII. After this was annuled, she married Henry Plantaganet, who would soon become Henry II of England.
Eleanor of Aquitaine was married to Louis, king of France, at one time, but left him for Henry, the Norman King, who later became the the King of England. She was the mother of the next two English Kings in line, Richard the Lionheart, and John, who signed the Magna carta.
No one, France and England were both allies of Belgium,and when Germany attacked Belgium,both France and England had to join
Yes. Eleanor, Duchess of Aquitaine, bore five sons and five daughters between her two marriages. The most noted of her children was Richard I of England. She goes down in history as the only woman to rule as queen over both France and England.
England is separated from France by a channel.
Yes - Queen Elizabeth II is the Queen of both.
No. Though they are both in Europe, England and France are not the same country.
They are both democracies.
No. Paris is in France. London is in England.