Elizabeth I

The Spanish were creating colonies in North America and the English needed a foothold there . Jamestown was only suppose to be an investment for bringing home gold and not the settlement it became. So, she saw a way to make money for the crown, bother the Spanish, and stop them from colonizing North America entirely. Recent historical research on Jamestown has shown there was a Spanish spy among the 104 men when they landed in 1607.

No one, she's known as 'The Virgin Queen'. There are some who argue that she had a sexual affair with Thomas Seymour when she was younger, but as far as I know most historians agree that Elizabeth I died a virgin.

the thing that made Elizabeth1 a successful queen was her strength of character and religious tolerance!

Yes she did but even though she used the old and original way do it in the bucket and chuck it

In Elizabethan England, the theatre was considered a hangout for unsavory characters such as prostitutes and thieves. Also, actors were considered very low at the time too and would not receive a Christian burial unless they denounced their trade on their death bed.

This belief also goes back to the middle ages, with wandering theatre troupes and the types of people who were in them.

Queen Elizabeth was the second daughter of Henry VIII of England. She ruled for over forty years and she known as the "Virgin Queen" and the era in which she reigned was named the "Golden Age".

Queen Elizabeth I died at the age of 69 on March 24, 1603.

Mary I (Mary Tudor) did not run away from Scotland to England. Mary I was the daughter of Henry VIII and Katherine of Aragon. Mary, Queen of Scots (Mary Stewart) fled from Scotland to England. Mary I and Mary Queen of Scots were two entirely different people.

Elizabeth was the third in line for the throne after Henry VIII's death. She was a protestant heir to the throne and Mary who was the Catholic monarch before her was afraid that she would attempt to over throw her and place herself on the throne as a Protestant Queen. Mary imprisoned Elizabeth in 1554 because she was thought to have been involved in a Protestant plot against Mary that was lead by Sir Thomas Wyatt. She was released a short time later, I believe it was 8 weeks later, with no charge but was placed under house arrest.

She was born in Scotland, but sent to France at the age of 5 years old for her safety. She married the dauphin in 1558(heir to the French throne) when she was 15 or 16 and became the Queen of France a year later. But her husband died in 1560. She came back to Scotland in 1561 to start her rule poper (she had been Queen since just a baby and the country had been ruled by regents until she was old enough.) She married again in 1565 - her cousin Henry Stuart, Lord Darnley, he was the father of her son James - the future James VI and I. Lord Darnley was killed in 1567, Mary married the earl of Bothwell soon after. This was controversial as Bothwell was suspected of murdering Darnley. There was an uprising against this and Mary was imprisoned in Loch Leven Castle and forced to abdicate in favour of her baby son. She escaped to England hoping her second-cousin Queen Elizabeth would help restore her to her throne. Instead she ended up in English custody and began a period of almost twenty years of behind held in various manors/castles - among them was Carslise Castle, Sheffield Castle and Fotheringhay - where she was tried and executed.

she rules everything

Although everyone assumed Elizabeth I would marry and produce an heir to the English throne, she remained a "Virgin Queen." Despite her many suitors, including King Phillip II of Spain and Robert Dudley, she remained unmarried and childless - by choice. Elizabeth I was fiercely dedicated to her country during her ruling days, quite unlike any other monarch in English history. She ruled with a firm hand, yet with a gentle heart leaving behind an endearing legacy that has placed her among the greatest of all historical figures. Side Note: There are several legends that have floated around for centuries about Elizabeth secretly giving birth (possibly to two sons) during the time she was imprisoned by her half-sister, Mary.
Queen Elizabeth the 1st didn't have any children because she never got married because she didn't want a man to take the throne. She knew that if she had a child, it would have the father's last name, not hers. So, she ended the Tudor dynasty. After 44 years on the throne.

Queen Victoria married Prince Albert of Saxe-Coburg and Gotha on

10 February 1840.

Elizabeth was born the "heiress presumptive" in 1533. She was declaredillegitimate before her mothers execution in 1536. This took her out of line to inherit the throne upon her fathers death. King Henry VIII wanted a male heir and his past 2 wives had been unable to provide him with one. At that point in history, men were viewed as the only sex capable of leading a nation. Elizabeth needed to be declared illegitimate as part of the process to allow Henry to marry his 3rd wife Jane Seymour.

Elizabeth I came to the throne in 1558 after the death of her older half sister, Mary I. The true succession of the children of Henry VIII after he died, were: Edward VI, Mary I and then Elizabeth I.
She inherited the throne from her half sister queen Mary (bloody Mary) who died childless.

When Elizabeth assumed her position as Queen of England, the country was in turmoil. A bitter disharmony between Catholics and Protestants had created a religious divide that was tearing apart the nation. Queen Elizabeth's first order of business as new monarch was to bring an end to the religious strife. Unlike her siblings, the fanatically Catholic Mary and the extreme Protestant Edward, Elizabeth was extraordinarily tolerant and sought to bring a middle ground to the Church. The task would not be easy, as many did not share her views on religious toleration. On Edward's accession England had become a Protestant state under Cranmer's English Prayer Book. Later, Mary re-established Catholicism and brought papal obedience back to England. This naturally created a deep religious divide and strong dissension between Catholics and Protestants. Elizabeth wanted to heal the division that was so deeply hurting the nation and a compromise was a natural progression towards unity. 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. Elizabeth ensured that in the new Church, services were performed in a language that people understood and whose doctrine was based on the principles of Western Christianity. She sought to create a popular place of worship that would eventually be accepted by all. In December of 1559, Matthew Parker was sanctified as the first Archbishop of Canterbury of the new Elizabethan church. Unfortunately, there were times in Elizabeth's reign when she was forced to take a stronger pro-Protestant position. With the establishment of the Church of England, Elizabeth was viewed at home and abroad as a Protestant ruler. Although she did not face considerable problems earlier in her reign, when Mary Queen of Scots, a devout Catholic and claimant to the English throne, arrived in England in 1568 Catholic dissention quickly broke out. Countless plots to overthrow Elizabeth and seat Mary were schemed. Mary was eventually executed for her involvement in the conspiracies in 1587. The death of a Catholic monarch outraged Catholics abroad, which led to the persecution of European Protestants. Elizabeth entered into war with France in 1572 after the mass killing of thousands of Protestants and aided factions in Scotland and Belgium when radical Catholic groups emerged. The death of Mary would also play a part in King Phillip II of Spain sending the Spanish Armada to attack England.

Common written history states that Elizabeth I never married, never bore children and died "without issue," ending England's Tudor Dynasty. (This is why Queen Elizabeth I is known as "The Virgin Queen.") The English throne passed to King James VI of Scotland, who became King James I of England. Although the two countries shared a monarch, they remained separate kingdoms. James was the son of Mary Queen of Scots, who was beheaded for plotting to overthrow Elizabeth (they were cousins).

She lives at the top of the mole in London

yes she had a sister named Lizzy

Yes, The Lord Chamberlain's Men were often called upon to perform at court. In particular, Love's Labour's Lost was performed before the Queen in 1597.

Queen Elizabeth I of England died on 24th March 1603 from natural causes.

In 1554 Mary had Elizabeth imprisoned in the Tower of London, briefly threatened her with execution, and then placed her under house arrest. Elizabeth lived quietly at her family's country retreat north of London until she became queen upon her sister's death in 1558. Elizabeth's experiences as a child and young adult helped her develop keen political instincts that allowed her to skillfully balance aristocratic factions and court favorites during her long reign.

Queen Elizabeth I's greatest achievement was staying in power for over 40 years, despite all of the plots against her from Mary (queen of scots), The Pope, Spanish Rulers and even some of her lovers.