Elizabeth I

Sister Elizabeth Kenny was not married. She adopted Mary, her daughter, who although now very elderly, lives on the Sunshine Coast, north of Brisbane, Queensland. Apparently she was in love with a South African man during the war. He later married and died quite early on.

The Spanish Armada was made up of large and unwieldy warships. A major storm blew up and the ships were not able to maneuver in battle. The Spanish Armada was essentially destroyed and Britain became the dominant power in Europe.

Lady Jane Grey ruled England for 9 days, leading a short but interesting life.

Assuming you mean Queen Elizabeth II, that would be King George VI, her father.

Richard III reigned before Elizabeth because it was Elizabeth's grandfather, Henry VII, who defeated Richard III at the Battle of Bosworth Field. Also, the play Richard III was written by Shakespeare during the reign of Elizabeth.

None. She defended England and supported people colonizing Ireland and the Americas.

The first contributor has done a good job. I would add some information that embellishes more of the history of Great Briton under the reign of Elizabeth I. Her years were 1853 to 1603.

Queen Elizabeth helped her nation by the following:

A. Helped preserve Protestantism in England;

B. Helped England on its way to world power by humbling Catholic Spain;

C. Aided the Dutch revolt against Spain;

D. Encouraged sea captains such as Drake and Hawkins in their raids on Spanish trading ships and on Spanish colonies; and

E. Helped to organize England's navy that defeated what was left of the great Spanish armada.

that's like asking if a lion eats meat. Queen Elizabeth was the main person to influence the renaissance. without Queen Elizabeth the renaissance probably not have been the way it was, and earth today would be VERY different. she influenced the writes artists etc,,, and gave the means to create and have new ideas, she was the main person of the renaissance. Google it =)

No she was not a man.

Apart from anything else, there were general feelings at the time that a woman should not be Queen in her own right, other than as the wife of the King. Had she been male, she had no motive to pretend to be female.

There are sufficient persistant issues warranting investigation, which resulted in a TV documentary. It should be noted that a lot of this material is speculation based on further speculation.

In her last will and testament, Elizabeth forbade the performing of an autopsy on her body, and no autopsy was performed. This is a fact and gives rise to suspicion.

Elizabeth wore very heavy makeup and very high collars on her garments. These are facts and in view of the previous, gives rise to further suspicion.

Although contemporary artists may have understandably been kind to her, many of her portraits show pronounced male facial features.

She was never married, at least not in any public way, it was suspected that she may have married secretly.

The speculation begins -

She wore heavy makeup to conceal facial hair, similar to a mans.

She wore high collars to conceal an "adam's apple, similar to a mans.

There is also speculation from a number of sources including her some of her "ladies" and her "very close gentlemen friends" that she had an extremely well developed and large protruding clitoris not altogether unlike a penis.

It should be clearly noted that this is all speculation and will almost certainly never be proven.

By not marrying, Elizabeth was able to stay focused on business at hand - without the distractions of having to raise children or look after a family. Being single also afforded her a more powerful role, without the influence of a King by her side. It has been speculated that leaving herself 'eligible' as a wife may also have kept foreign powers from attacking England - as foreign Kings would not want to attack a nation ruled by a woman that they would possibly one day pursue.

she built the church of England

she was the best queen in her time

she stopped war between England and France

A series of admired tutors were called upon to help propel Elizabeth's education - she did not attend a traditional school. These great minds, many from Cambridge University, laid the foundations for an intellectual gifted future queen. Much credit can be given to Elizabeth's first tutor and governess, Katherine Champernowne, whom Elizabeth referred to as Kat. Having been well-educated herself, Kat taught Elizabeth I in the areas of language, religion, grammar, rhetoric, logic, philosophy, literature, geography, history, mathematics and astronomy. This wide range of scholarly lessons, divided between morning and afternoon sessions, was standard curriculum for children born of royalty.

Painted in 1585, by Nicholas Hilliard and on show in Hatfield House, the portrait shows an ermine standing on her lower arm. The ermine is a symbol of royalty, and it wears a crown around its neck. The crown is a symbol of majesty and purity. The Queen can be seen to be wearing the Three Brothers, a jewel made of three diamonds in a triangle around a pointed diamond. It was said to be of her most loved jewels. Beside the Queen rests the Sword of State symbolising justice, and she holds an olive branch to symbolise peace.

They were first cousins, twice removed. James's great-grandmother was Elizabeth's aunt (the sister of Henry Eighth).

The biggest problem for Elizabeth was religion because Elizabeth did not like Catholics so she killed most of them. The ones that survived went to church privately. the protestants that had Catholics in there family's were sad.

She was Henry VII's Grand daughter - Henry VII was Henry VIII's father. Her mother was Anne Boleyn Henry VIII's second wife. She was the third of Henry VIII's children on the throne. Her brother was Edward VI and her sister was Mary I

To find as many soldiers and fight England but England's focus was on the skills of the soldiers not as many as they could find and that's how we defeated them.

The Duke of Sidonia was charged with

Execution of Elizabeth

Execution of all protestants

Replace the English language with Spanish

queen elizabeth 3?

Yes but she only wore it part of the time!;)

Queen Victoria died on 22nd January 1901, aged 81 years 7 months and 29 days. She reigned for 63 years.
Queen Victoria was 81 at the time of her death.
Well, I done alot of research for this and I have read over and over that she was 82!

Two of his wives, three of his advisers - the Thomases - and the elderly Countess of Salisbury, because her son had criticised him from a safe exile in France.

because she was the leader of the golden age

she did lots of things but still a good queen