0
Elizabeth I
Elizabeth I (1533 – 1603) was Queen regnant of England and Queen regnant of Ireland from 1558 until her death. The daughter of Henry V, she was the fifth and last monarch of the Tudor dynasty.
2,738 Questions
Queen elisabeth 2 in World War 2?
The current Queen, then Princess Elizabeth, was a mechanic in the ATS (Auxillary Territorial Service). She lived at Windsor Castle with her governess, her sister Margaret, and a few other members of staff.
How did Queen Elizabeth dad die?
He didn't!
Queen Elizabeth II (the current Queen of Englad) is married to Prince Phillip, who is alive.
Queen Elizabeth I (Queen of England in the 16th century) was never married.
How did queen Elizabeth's father pass away?
He died in his sleep from a coronary thrombosis. He was relatively young at the time (56), but had been a heavy smoker, which likely contributed to his early death (he had already had a malignant lung tumor which had been removed).
Did Elizabeth and Mary Queen of Scots ever meet?
In real life, verifies history, No. In movies and plays , yes. the thirties film Mary Of Scotland had Katharine Hepburn as Mary Queen of Scots and Florence Eldridge -known for historical roles, as Elizabeth I. they had two face-to-face encounters in the film In reality the two Queens never met. they exchanged diplomatic messages, yes. a later movie about the tragedy of l587 based on the book by Antonia Fraser- Mary, Queen of Scots, also had two royal rendezvous. I guess it ads dramatic presence but it did not happen.
Elizabeth had power over both church and state. In 1559, under the Acts of Supremacy and Uniformity and upheld by the New Prayer Book, Elizabeth's Church of England was established. All spiritual needs were met under the reforms, except the extreme left wings of Catholicism and Protestantism, whose beliefs were outrageous in the eyes of the Queen. With the Act of Supremacy papal authority was abolished, defining Elizabeth as Supreme Governor of the Church. The Act of Uniformity required that all citizens worship on a regular basis according to the rites and ideologies of an open prayer book. There were heavy fines for those who did not attend. She also had the power of life and death and could order executions as necessary - including that of her half-sister, Mary.
Where and when was Queen Elizabeth I buried?
She was originaly buried in the vault of her father, King Henry VIII, in the Abbey. Her successor, King James I, erected the large white marble monument to her memory in the north aisle of the Lady Chapel at a cost of £1485. This was made by sculptor Maximilian Colt and painted by Jan de Critz and her body was moved to it in 1606. Elizabeth I was the last monarch buried in the Abbey to have a monument erected above her. Her half-sister, , (1516-1558), daughter of Henry VIII by Catherine of Aragon, is also buried beneath this monument.
Elizabeth I was the daughter Henry VIII and Anne Boleyn. so England would be a pretty good guess. She is entombed in Westminster Abbey, London, along with her half-sister Mary I.
Elizabeth I is buried at Westminster Abbey next to her half sister Queen Mary I.
Elizabeth I lies buried beneath a magnificent Marble effigy, in Westminster Abbey. the tomb has been photographed many times, as in National Geographic in l969.
Queen Elizabeth I died on 23 March 1603. Her tomb is in Westminster Abbey, London. She is buried with her sister, Queen Mary I.
Did Queen Elizabeth the first burn anyone?
Elizabeth the first killed only heretics that threatened her rule. She did not continue the killing of people who did not agree with her faith although her advisers wanted her to continue the killings. So, unless the person was directly involved in a plot to kill her or over throw her, heretics were not killed.
Elizabeth the second has not killed any heretics. It is not allowed in the UK now.
Was Queen Elizabeth the first queen to rule a country without a king?
There are two different types of queens: * queen consort - wife of a king and she doesn't rule. Woman becomes queen consort when her husband becomes king. * queen regnant - she inherits the throne and rules as a monarch. Woman becomes queen regnant if she is the ded ruler's heiress. There is usually a roman numeral next to their name. Some queens regnant gave their husbands the title of king, but they continued to rule alone. In medieval times, however, husbands of heiresses became co-heirs. Elizabeth I was not the first queen regnant. Her sister Mary I and Jane Grey (her first cousin's daughter) were English queens regnant before her. Mary I's grandmother was Isabella I, queen regnant of Castile. Many other countries were ruled by a woman centuries before Elizabeth I. For example, Norway, Sweden and Denmark were ruled by Margaret I. And Queen Matilda ruled England in 1141, 400 years before Elizabeth. Answer2 No, The Queen of Sheba was a queen without a king long before Queen Elizabeth I. Even in Britain itself Cartimandua, Queen of the Brigantes was a queen regnant something like 1500 years before Queen Elizabeth I.
When did elizabeth get locked up?
because Elizabeth was accused of trying to kill Mary. Elizabeth was too a protestant and many wanted her on the throne instead of Mary.
What is the name of the queens dogs?
A good name for a queen dog is holly emme wilson dimond pretty eyes saush because sharsh is the presidents daughter name and kyaira because kyaira is a pretty name everybody said so and my name is kyaira and im addorable eerybody said it its true.
Who did Queen Elizabeth send to claim land in America?
Queen Elizabeth I first gave Sir Humphrey Gilbert (drowned in 1583) permission to establish an English settlement in Newfoundland. Since he died in the attempt, the queen then gave his half-brother, Sir Walter Raleigh, the charter. He established the settlement of Roanoke Colony in present day North Carolina which later became known as the "Lost Colony".
What church does the queen of England belong to?
Love. Because she wait for Jesus and wish him to marry her because she has been taken apart from him over a long time I think. He should be a man to her even he has so many failures. He shouldn't run away and try to stay beside her to show that he love her and protect her from crying. He is scared of being apart too, so why don't they marry. Because of royalty, they pretend that they don't love each other, but she gave her position to be a Pope so I would like to define that her love is "watching over him".
Who are the major dramatists of the Elizabethan and jacobean age?
Clearly anyone who was writing plays before Shakespeare did was a pre-Shakespearean dramatist. This includes the Greeks (Aeschylus, Sophocles, Aristophanes and Euripedes) and the Romans (Seneca, Plautus).
It also includes those playwrights in the English tradition who came before Shakespeare, such as Nicholas Udall, author of Ralph Roister Doister, William Stevenson, probable author of Gammer Gurton's Needle, John Pickering, author of Horestes, and Thomas Norton and Thomas Sackville, co-authors of Gorbaduc. These are all plays from the 1560's or earlier. Some plays of this period, such as Horestes, were the last of the medieval morality plays, of which the most famous is the anonymous Everyman which was played well into the 16th century. All of these were the seeds from which Elizabethan drama as we know it sprung in the 1570s.
Who was Queen Elizabeth II tutor?
Elizabeth Tudor (Queen Elizabeth I) was the daughter of Henry VIII and Anne Boleyn. She reigned from 1558 - 1603. She was born in 1523.
Queen Elizabeth II is the current queen. She inherited the throne in 1952 and was crowned in 1953. Her parents were George VI and the former Elizabeth Bowes-Lyon
Did queen Margaret of Scotland have children?
Princess Margaret did not have any children. She was the sibling of Queen Elizabeth the second and the younger daughter of King Gorge the fifth and Queen Elizabeth. Princess Margaret was married to Antony Armstrong one but was divorces shortly after.
How many time a year did queen elizabeth have a bath?
It's true that Queen Elizabeth I of England bathed very few times a year, it's reported that once a month, however, as strange as it may sound for us, it could be considered a high frequency habit if compared to the average number of baths other people used to have in those years in which such practice was a real luxury. In fact, the Queen was actually considered a neat and clean person.
How old was William shakespeare when Queen Elizabeth took over the throne?
Queen Elizabeth became queen long before Shakespeare was a glint in his father's eye. He was born in the sixth year of her reign.
Assuming you are talking about Queen Elizabeth I of England:
There were several modes of execution:
-Beheading (this was the best option for the victim)
-Starvation
-Boiling in oil, water or lead (for poisners)
-Hanging
-Pressing
-Hung, drawn, and quatered (for peope who had commited an act of treason)
Elizabeth did take executions seriously and didn't enjoy having peope executed.
What did Queen Elizabeth 1 do that was so important?
Queen Elizabeth wasn't the figurehead of today and made all the major decisions in England. She decided everything from religion, when to go to war, if someone was to be executed and everyone had to obey her or be charged with treason.
During her 45-year reign Elizabeth had many dogs. There is a painting showing her with a small lap dog - the dog's name was Mrs. Perico. The painting is attributed to Marcus Gheeraerts the Elder, circa 1585, and shows her at Wanstead House (Leicester's house). The painting is owned by the Duke of Portland and the painting can be seen at Welbeck Abbey. The dog, which looks to be a Maltese or something similar, is at her feet.
What changes in England after Queen Elizabeth came to the throne?
she stabilised the main religion in England at that time (changing it from catholic to protestant.) she also encouraged the work of Shakespeare and sent explorers like Walter Raleigh to America.
