Elizabeth I

Queen Elizabeth I was the daughter of Anne Boleyn and Henry VIII, the second Tudor monarch to grace the English throne. Born Henry Tudor in 1491 at Greenwich Palace, Henry VIII was the youngest son of Henry VII and Elizabeth of York. Given his unfortunate birth order, he was never expected to become king. Life circumstances were not in his favour. It would only be upon his older brother's untimely death that he would find himself an heir to the throne. In his youth Henry was ambitious, energetic and intellectually gifted; a trait he most assuredly passed along to his daughter Elizabeth. When he was not busy with his studies and mastering multiple foreign languages, Henry enjoyed writing books and music and was an advocate for the arts. Although it is most likely a falsity, the composition "Greensleeves" is often attributed to Henry VIII. When he was 10, Henry attended the wedding celebration of his older brother, Arthur, and his bride, Catherine of Aragon. Like all heirs to the English throne, the couple travelled to Wales where they would live in matrimony. The unity, however, was short-lived, with Arthur passing away after four short months. Henry succeeded to the throne, bringing with him a young, vigorous spirit that would be lost in his later years. Henry inherited a stable realm from his father and interim ruler, but unlike other English monarchs, who were celebrated for noble war victories and raising England's status as a dominant European power, Henry is most often remembered for his six wives. Henry was not quite 18-years-old when he became king, but soon married his brother's widow. Catherine had only given Henry a daughter, Mary, born in 1516. This was unacceptable to Henry, who longed for a son and male heir. After divorcing Catherine, Henry married Anne Boleyn, who would later give birth to Elizabeth I. Like Catherine of Aragon, she, too, was unable to produce a son. Anne was executed for infidelity in 1536, allowing Henry to marry again; this time to Jane Seymour. She would also die, while giving birth to Henry's only living son, Edward VI. Henry took three more wives before his death: Anne of Cleves, Catherine Howard and Catherine Parr, who was a caring queen and took adequate care of Henry and his children. Often shown as overweight and stern, Henry was a formidable father, and was the first English king that demanded being addressed as "Your Majesty." Despite being overshadowed by his love affairs, Henry managed to strengthen the monarchy and pass several important pieces of legislation that broke the Church of England from the Roman Catholic Church. England was united under his rule, yet Henry created many bitter enemies abroad. In the end it would be Elizabeth left to cope with her father's mixed legacy. Her father was Henry VIII. Henry VIII
Henry VIII was the father of Elizabeth I.

We have no information about Shakespeare's personal preferences. No question about Shakespeare's favourites can be answered.

According to Wikipedia,

Elizabeth Angela Marguerite Bowes-Lyon (4 August 1900 - 30 March 2002) was the Queen consort of King George VI of the United Kingdom and the British Dominions from 1936 until her husband's death in 1952, after which she was known as Queen Elizabeth The Queen Mother, to avoid confusion with her daughter, Queen Elizabeth II. She was the last Queen consort of Ireland and Empress consort of India.

Both Mary Tudors (Henry VIII's younger sister and Henry VIII's eldest legitimate daughter) were deceased by the time Elizabeth came to the throne.

Queen Elizabeth I died in 1603, a long, long time before Queen Elizabeth II was born.

You might be referring to the Queen Mother, Elizabeth Bowes-Lyon, wife of George VI. She was never styled as Queen Elizabeth I or II though, because she was not a sovereign. She was a Queen Consort, the wife of a King, but had none of his powers, nor was she in line to the throne. When George VI died, the throne passed to the next in line, Elizabeth II.

Elizabeth 1 and Mary 1 were half-sisters and this would mean Mary Queen Of Scots who was Elizabeth's cousin would also be Mary 1's (also known as Bloody Mary) cousin!

Because it happens so much it became a normal thing, they still attended execution but they took less interest to them. This was a negative impact on the hope of the pepole and the church which made people even more scared. 85% of the population died before reaching the age of 60, so most tried to prepare for there time and most people belived death was a result of dark powers (Witches).

Hope it helps

Elizabeth was married to her country and didn't want a man's help because she thought that he would try to become king and over power her. So she told everyone that she was married to her country.

Queen Mary I lost possession of Calais during a very unsuccessful war. It was the last of England's French holdings.

Her cousin, Queen Elizabeth, saw her as a threat. When Mary fled to her cousin for protection, her cousin was not sure what to do. If she sent Mary back, her people might get angry and revolt. If she kept Mary in England, her [people might decide they wanted a Catholic priest and try to crown Mary and dethrone her. So Elizabeth locked her up. After 19 years in prison, Mary was found guilty of treason, and was executed.

shes acctually windsor, you can make a connection with windsor castle

:-D

Her Majesty appears on the Canadian twenty-dollar bill because Her Majesty is the Queen of Canada and Canadian head of State. Many prominent Canadians are featured on Canadian bills.

If Prince Charles, son of Queen Elizabeth, were unable to assume the position of King, sucession would pass to his son, Prince William. If William were unable, then to HIS son, Prince George, born this year.

Katherine Champernowne Ashley (Kat), Mary Tudor, Edward Tudor, Henry Tudor, Sir Robert Dudley, Sir Walter Ralegh, Thomas Seymour, Katherine Parr, Sir Francis Walsingham, Robert Cecil, William Cecil, Sir Francis Drake ... just off the top of my head, there were many more.

Queen Elizabeth I belonged to the Tudor family.

when anne Boleyn's sister Mary's secret marriage was discovered she moved to the country side to live in obscurity and raised her niece elizabeth who was illigitamized. before becoming queen she was exiled to the countryside for most of her life.

They always had to wear hats

Queen Elizabeth took power away from the Roman Catholic Church and created a tolerable religious community for the most part. She was Protestant Christian but enacted the Act of Supremacy, and Act of Uniformity. This was done in order to clear the name of England for its infamous policy of religious intolerance left to her by her half sister Bloody Mary. Unfortunately, this did not stop her from wanting to persecute the once ruling Catholics. Especially in Ireland, which was under English control. Cromwell was the harshest of Queen Elizabeth's followers, who supposedly made a game of the Catholic rebellion by challenging his soldiers to see how many babies heads they could spear.

The age of Queen Elizabeth I's mother, Anne Boleyn, when she died is unknown, as historians cannot agree on the date of her birth. They agree that she was between 29-35 when she died.

Queen Elizabeth II's mother, Elizabeth Bowes-Lyon (more commonly known as Queen Elizabeth, The Queen Mother) died aged 101.

No.

Mary Queen of Scots was the daughter of Elizabeths first cousin, both being descendants of King Henry VII.

Elizabeth did have a half-sister Mary, who was Queen Mary I of England (Bloody Mary) and a different person from Mary Queen of Scots.

They would have had many forms of entertainment, some of them rather cruel to our modern sensibilities. For example, bear baiting, bull baiting, dog fighting, cockerel fighting, hunting (with dogs and hawks), jousting, dancing (Henry VIII and Elizabeth I loved dancing, and both danced well), music (again something Henry VIII and Elizabeth I excelled at).