Elizabeth II

The Queen has made 15 visits to Australia during her reign. The link below is helpful. Prince Charles has been at least seven times.

She became Queen at age 26 when her father passed away but her formal cornoration took place the following year.

The mother of Queen Elizabeth II -- also Queen Elizabeth -- was the wife of a reigning monarch, King George VI. Her standing depended on her being married to the king. She had no constitutional monarchical duties.

Queen Elizabeth II is the reigning monarch. She comes to the throne as the daughter of the king. Since there was a previous reigning monarch by the name of Elizabeth, this queen gets the number II (2).

Queen Elizabeth became queen as her father died in kenya and then she became Queen in kenya so that was where Queen Elizabeth became Queen if that answers you question if it is wrong just tell me if you have a better answer.

not fullam

because stella suports them

60 years

Yes, she was briefly trained to service vehicles, as a uniformed member of the ATS (Auxiliary Training Service).

The Kings and Queens of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Northern Ireland were

1760-1815 George III

1815-1830 George IV

1830-1837 William IV

1837-1901 Victoria

Black and gold.

See related link for a photo.

The Queen like to have cornflakes for breakfast

Former and current residences of Queen Elizabeth II are:

Buckingham Palace

Balmoral Castle

Sandringham House

Windsor Castle

Windlesham Moor

Clarence House

Villa Gwardamangia Note that Queeh Elizabeth II is still alive; the 'did' almost implies that she has died.

Queen Elizabeth II is the oldest serving monarch in British history at the age of 86 years 50 days (as of June 10,2012);her paternal great-great grandmother,Queen Victoria,the longest reigned monarch in 63 years,216 days(1837-1901) died at the age of 81 years 243 days.

keaton Gibson

Queen Elizabeth I's mother, Anne Boleyn, was beheaded on May 19th, 1536, at the Tower of London on accusations of treason, adultey, and incest.

Queen Elizabeth II's mother, Elizabeth Bowes-Lyon, lived to see her daughter become Queen and lived for many years after, dying in 2002.

No ! Camilla wasn't born into a Royal family - and therefore can NEVER have the title 'Queen' It's the same situation with Her Majesty Queen Elizabeth's husband, Philip. He wasn't part of a Royal Family, and thus has the title Prince.

Camilla will have the title Princess Camilla when Charles accedes to the throne.

He legally cannot decline the throne.

Until he is king himself (for at least a day) he is not in charge of naming a new heir, the current ruler (the queen) is.

The only way he could be skipped is for the current ruler (the Queen) to declare a new legal heir. The current queen or king can technically appoint anyone they wish as heir to the throne (it is usually a blood relative of some sort, but even that is not technically required). It should be noted however that if the public is not happy with the choice they could in theory revolt. (how likely that is to happen in modern times is debatable)

There is always someone on the list as heir in case of unexpected death, in fact they keep a list of heirs in case many die at once. But that list can be changed at any time by the current ruler.

Basically whoever has been named heir becomes ruler immediately upon the death of the current ruler (or if the current ruler declares that they are stepping down and appointing a new ruler)

Now assuming the Queen does not name a new heir, Charles cannot decline becoming king, it will simply happen immediately. Whether or not he bothers to have the ceremony to accept the crown he would still be King.

However, if he does not want to keep the the title, he can accept the throne and immediately step down and appoint someone else.

He needs to be King for at least one day to have the authority to do this.

Nothing happens on the queens birthday. When the Queen dies there would be a public holiday as it would be a state funeral. I also presume that the coronation for Charles would be a public holiday...

No,

They were married before her coronation

She travelled around England on 'progress' so that the people could see their Queen and so that she could honour nobles by visiting their grand houses. However she never travelled outside of England, not even to Wales or Scotland.

No, there is no evidence, only suspicions at the time. However, it does appear that Seymour paid unhealthy attention to Elizabeth when she was around 14. It would seem that his aim was to marry Elizabeth, which he didn't achieve, but ended up being beheaded for treason.

it is the 21st of April i believe

im not shore it might be the 21st of april

Yes, Elizabeth I- who reigned l558-l603. This is the most logical explanation. There was also a Saint Elizabeth- in the Bible- and around l234 AD ( easy number to remember) Saint Elisabeth ( I am using the Continental spelling) of Hungary who was noted for her charitable deeds. While never Canonized, the martyred ( by an assasin) Empress Elisabeth of Austria is the namesake of the Elisabeth Bridge, a very large bridge in Europe and one of the first to be totally pre-fabbed with specially rolled steel for some components. This is in the city of Budapest. Bridge has been rebuilt several times, to rectify war damages.

No; Edward III was 14-15 years old when he was crowned. It can be any age whatsoever, just highly unlikely to be very young.

Horatio and the guards see the ghost at the beginning of the play.