Elizabeth II

The standard version is as follows:

: God save our gracious Queen : Long live our noble Queen : God save the Queen: : Send her victorious, : Happy and glorious, : Long to reign over us: : God save the Queen. The following is also part of the anthem, but usually only the third verse is used on occasion.

: O Lord, our God, arise, : Scatter her enemies, : And make them fall. : Confound their politics, : Frustrate their knavish tricks, : On Thee our hopes we fix, : God save us all. : Thy choicest gifts in store, : On her be pleased to pour; : Long may she reign: : May she defend our laws, : And ever give us cause : To sing with heart and voice : God save the Queen.*

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.

I LOVE, LOVE, LOVE all of the moments you cutapre. You have such a unique eye for things that it definitely sets you apart from other photographers. I can't wait to see what the future holds for you. I will be there celebrating with you every step of the way!

Australia, New Zealand, Canada, Jamaica, Antigua and Barbuda, Belize, Papua New Guinea, St Christopher and Nevis, St Vincent and the Grenadines, Tuvalu, Barbados, Grenada, Solomon Islands, St Lucia and The Bahamas including the United Kingdom.

Prince George of Denmark died on October 28, 1708 at the age of 55.

The original building on the site was built for the Duke of Buckingham and he named it Buckingham House. When it was bought for the monarch, it had substantial additions made to the building and it was renamed Buckingham Palace.

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.

The expression "the Queen's English" refers to an imaginary standard of language spoken by the British monarch.

The expression was/is only ever used in the negative - as a contrast to someone's manner of speech.

The actual style of English spoken by the Queen is a particular form of upper-class English and is somewhat old-fashioned.

What it really meant was that the person using the phrase looked down on the vocabulary and grammar being used by the person or people referred to.

The wonderful thing about English - which some people in other countries envy - is its ability to adapt and move on with changing times. It is a living langauge, which changes with the decades.

"Proper" English is anything which allows the speaker to communicate effectively with their particular audience at any given time. We all speak differently to our grandparents than we do to our friends.

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.

Prince Andrew Albert Christian Edward, Duke of York (born 19 February, 1960), and Prince Edward Antony Richard Louis, Earl of Wessex (born 10 March, 1964).

They are made for her.

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

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.

Elizabeth I was extremely tall. It is said she is estimated to be around 5'10 inches, although she wasn't as tall as the scottish queen at the time who was 6'2

no its not true

Yes, it's true.

Queen Elizabeth I did not have any children. Queen Elizabeth, wife of George VI and later known as the Queen Mother gave birth to the Queen Elizabeth II and Princess Margaret. Queen Elizabeth II gave birth to Prince Charles, Princess Anne, Prince Andrew and Prince Edward.

In 1558 CE Elizabeth I became Queen of England. She was the daughter of Henry VIII and Anne Boleyn and took the throne after her older sister Mary died. Elizabeth I reigned from 1558 to 1603 CE.

Yes it is like a job , as you've got a lot of responsibilities to manage and a whole kingdom to rule over it and make your people happy .

queen elizabeth proved that you can rule without a king on your side. she beat the spanish armarda. she was queen for almost 45 years She established the Anglican Church and also avoided war with the powerful Roman Catholic nations of Europe She sent the first settlers to America to open the way for a great colonial empire, Under her reign England's economy flourished English literature thrived during her reign == ==

Old age.

She was over 100.

According to Wikipedia:

When the Earl and Countess of Wessex married they didn't want their children to go through the burdens of having the title's Princes or Princesses with the style Royal Highness, but rather as the children of an Earl.[8] So their children are title James, Viscount Severn and Lady Louise Windsor.

A British Caribbean Territories 1965 bronze 1 cent coin (Elizabeth II), uncirculated and in absolute mint condition could fetch up to £0.50 GBP. If it has been circulated, not much.

The values quoted are the best possible for the best specimens in their grades, but may be significantly lower due to varying demand for the coin and the prevailing economic climate. A reputable coin dealer will be able to give a more accurate valuation based on inspection of the coin.