Elizabeth I

the cobwebs acting theatre company

She tortured and hanged a man who tried to convert people fro protestant to Catholicism she also executed people who tried to kill her. She also fined people who did not turn upto church services one shilling the it went upto £20 per month in 1580.

Mary Tudor or Mary I was the daughter of King Henry VIII and Queen Catherine of Aragon.

She became queen of England at the age of 36 and was called "Bloody Mary" because of her zero tolerance for other religions than catholism.

Hopefully no one will. The queen is not even the rightful person to be on the throne. The correct heir is a person in Australia who is the ancestor of the kings illegitimate child from a few hundred years ago. The queen is not legitimate as a result. Therefore, her family is not even entitled to rule in reality. The current monarchy is therefore complete and utter rubbish. Charles Windsor or his sons are not princes in reality and deserve no more respect than any other person who is alive today.

Probably.

Her father was a systems analyst and her mother worked in a call centre before quitting to become a housewife.

April 23

Queen Nefertiti helped her husband set up the cult of the sun god Aten.

Not sure what you are asking about... a certain book? Chess? In chess, it is true that the Queen can do a lot more damage than the King. However, you still lose the game if you don't protect your king, so that seems more powerful to me. It is just a different kind of power. The whole game is about the King. If you lose your Queen, the game continues. If your King is in danger, that takes precedence over everything. If you are talking about a specific book, the answer could still be related to Chess, since many authors have used Chess imagery in their books. Or, the queen in the particular story could just have a stronger personality... which is okay. Women can have stronger characters than men sometimes. Nothing wrong with that.

Elizabeth Martin, William Shatner's fourth wife, is 27 years younger than he is. Her birthday is not readily available but she is about 55 years old in 2013.

Queen Elizabeth I was a Queen of England. Elizabeth II is a Queen of the United Kingdom, which includes England, but also several other counties.

Both are descended from King Henry VII. Henry was the grandfather of Elizabeth I and the 13th great grandfather of Elizabeth II.

Elizabeth I and Elizabeth II are First cousins, 13 times removed,

Mary, Queen of Scots and Elizabeth I never met in reality, although it has been portrayed in films, it did not happen.

William and Mary agreed to sign the English Bill of Rights as a precondition for becoming king and queen of England

-Joseph Esclavon

There is nothing in either scripture or tradition about the death of Elizabeth. However, she probably died of complications of old age.

That was when Mary Queen of Scots was beheaded. She was executed for treason because of her involvement in the Babington Plot, which wanted to assassinate Queen Elizabeth I.

She never had it. Elizabeth Bowes-Lyon was a Queen Consort, ie, not a sovereign in her own right, she was married to the reigning king, George VI. When he died in 1952, his eldest daughter automatically become Queen. The Queen Mother herself was not in the line of succession, you have to be born into it, not marry into it.

Her social influence is vast, almost unquantifiable. She is well known and well liked internationally and at home. Her image defines modern Britain across the globe. from her acession to the Annus Horribilus to the death of Diana, Princess of Wales her life and that of her family have become part of Britains history. She is seen as a unifying force and physical embodyment of the State.

Her power (influence) as Head of State (Queen) of the United Kingdom and the 15 other Commonwealth Realms. Whilst in each of Her Realms (they are each fully independent of each other and in what is called a personal Union, sharing her as their Sovereign) she or one of her representatives acting on her behalf (Govenors General ) exercises the Royal Perogative, her constitutional powers as Queen of each nation: Veto of Law (witholding Royal Assent), Declaring War, Declaring Peace, Enacting Law (Granting Assent).

She Is still the Commander in Chief of Her Armed Forces in each of her Realms and all honours, punishments and treaties signed by any of her governments are done so in her name. Each of Her Governments swear Alliegence to Her as do all Judges, police and Soilders.

All this does not however mean she has any real power. Whilst her constitutional powers may technically be vast, The Queen or one of her Governors General almost always act in accourdance with the wishes of the elected government.

A monarch last refused the Royal Assent in 1708 (Queen Anne) and only a handfull of Governers General have ignored the Queen Govenments and Used the Royal Perogative to Withold Assent, though this has always been met with dissaproval and seen as an abuse of constitutional law.

So in conclusion her influence is vast as a modern Constitutional Monarch who reigns but does not rule. She has as the right to be consulted, advise and warn but not to make laws of her own accord.

They are made for her.

A monarchy. She was the queen and she decided things.

Both religious and political - Elizabeth had set up an Anglican Church which was moderately protestant - her aim was to set up a church which would be acceptable to all Protestants. The problem was she was the head of the Church and by doing this excluded all Catholics. Elizabeth tried to enforce this with an Act of Uniformity in 1552 which enraged many Catholics because if they were not Anglican they would not be considered loyal subjects. This helped to give a reason for Spain to try and attack England with the Armada in 1558. Moreover, Mary Queen of the Scots was a possible Catholic heir and the French wanted her to dethrone Elizabeth in a coup.

There are no records that Queen Elizabeth was a hermaphrodite and since she was royal a record would have been made at the time of her birth.

William byrd

Yes Queen Elizabeth II is a direct descendant of Queen Victoria's. Queen Victoria's son Edward had a son George whose son George is Elizabeth's father. Not only is Queen Victoria Elizabeth's great-great grandmother, she is also the great-great grandmother of Prince Phillip.