Elizabeth II

Elizabeth Tudor (Queen Elizabeth I) was the daughter of Henry VIII and Anne Boleyn. She reigned from 1558 - 1603. She was born in 1523.

Queen Elizabeth II is the current queen. She inherited the throne in 1952 and was crowned in 1953. Her parents were George VI and the former Elizabeth Bowes-Lyon

Princess Margaret did not have any children. She was the sibling of Queen Elizabeth the second and the younger daughter of King Gorge the fifth and Queen Elizabeth. Princess Margaret was married to Antony Armstrong one but was divorces shortly after.

not marry

Buckingham Palace was not built until King George III's reign and was not used as an official royal residence until Queen Victoria's reign. It is a fairly new building compared to the history of the monarchy.

It's true that Queen Elizabeth I of England bathed very few times a year, it's reported that once a month, however, as strange as it may sound for us, it could be considered a high frequency habit if compared to the average number of baths other people used to have in those years in which such practice was a real luxury. In fact, the Queen was actually considered a neat and clean person.

Prince Edward fell in love with an American woman who had already bee married and divorced. Since she could never become Queen (Edward was supposed to be king), he gave the throne to his younger brother Charles. Charles became King Charles VI and his eldest daughter (Queen Elizabeth II) became Queen after him.

Queen Elizabeth became queen long before Shakespeare was a glint in his father's eye. He was born in the sixth year of her reign.

The 50th year
Golden Jubilee: 50 Years

During her 45-year reign Elizabeth had many dogs. There is a painting showing her with a small lap dog - the dog's name was Mrs. Perico. The painting is attributed to Marcus Gheeraerts the Elder, circa 1585, and shows her at Wanstead House (Leicester's house). The painting is owned by the Duke of Portland and the painting can be seen at Welbeck Abbey. The dog, which looks to be a Maltese or something similar, is at her feet.

lady jane

There is some confusion. Queen Elizabeth II is from the house of Windsor. The Tudors included Queen Elizabeth I and Henry VIII. Queen Elizabeth II was born in April 1926

she was a protestant.she restored the Anglican church and went on to become on of the greatest rulers of history!

all of Canada

Elizabeth I did not have any children (i.e. "The Virgin Queen")

Great Britain didn't have a queen in 1750; the ruler in 1750 was George II, who ruled from 1727 to 1760. The previous queen was Queen Anne, who ruled from 1702 to 1714.

In correspondence, as in conversation, the rule is to address the Queen as 'Your Majesty' first (instead of Dear..........). Subsequently, she should be addressed as 'Ma'am'. eg. Please accept, Ma'am, the expression of my very good wishes. Yours sincerely,.........

Yes, Queen Elizabeth I is best known as the virgin queen because she was never married or had children. This ment that once she'd died the throne would be given to her cousin who would become 'King James I'.

Her actual " virginity " was and has always been a point of speculation.She was desirous of the love and devotion given to Mary, Our Blessed Mother, and sought to style herself after her. She was much loved by many, but not in the way reserved for the Mother of Our Lord and Savior.

In some countries the title "princess" can be inherited by *anyone* descended from the royalty. In that way, many generations down the line, there can be "princesses" who aren't really royal at all.

Queen Elizabeth youngest daughter name is Ryley Isabella Conway and she is still alive.

well queen elizabeth hats that she wore was put in her coloset and was never to be woren by her again. she only wears her hats once and then get new ones.

MORNING: The Queen's working day begins like many people's - at her desk.

After scanning the daily British newspapers, The Queen reviews her correspondence.

Every day, 200-300 (and sometimes many more) letters from the public arrive. The Queen chooses a selection to read herself and tells members of her staff how she would like them to be answered.

This enables Her Majesty personally to see a typical cross-section of her daily correspondence. Virtually every letter is answered by staff in her Private Secretary's office or by a lady-in-waiting.

The Queen will then see, separately, two of her Private Secretaries with the daily quota of official papers and documents. This process takes upwards of an hour.

Every day of every year, wherever she is, The Queen receives from government ministers, and from her representatives in the Commonwealth and foreign countries, information in the form of policy papers, Cabinet documents, telegrams, letters and other State papers.

These are sent up to her by the Private Secretaries in the famous 'red boxes'. All of these papers have to be read and, where necessary, approved and signed.

A series of official meetings or 'audiences' will often follow. The Queen will see a number of important people.

These include overseas ambassadors and high commissioners, newly appointed British ambassadors, senior members of the British and Commonwealth Armed Forces on their appointment and retirement, and English bishops and judges on their appointment.

Each meeting usually lasts 10 to 20 minutes, and usually The Queen and her visitor meet alone.

The Queen may also meet a number of people who have won prizes or awards in a variety of fields such as literature or science, to present them individually with their prize.

If there is an Investiture - a ceremony for the presentation of honours and decorations - it begins at 11.00am and lasts just over an hour. The Queen usually meets around 100 people at each Investiture to present Orders, decorations and medals.

The Queen will often lunch privately. Every few months, she and The Duke of Edinburgh will invite a dozen guests from a wide variety of backgrounds to an informal lunch. Occasionally, the guest list may consist of far fewer people, such as a newly appointed or retiring Governor-General and their guest.

If The Queen is spending the morning on engagements away from her desk and other commitments, she will visit up to three venues before lunch, either alone or jointly with The Duke of Edinburgh.

On a regional visit, The Queen and The Duke of Edinburgh lunch with a wide variety of people in places ranging from town halls to hospitals.

She was not a bad Queen .. She devoted her whole life to ruling England,

And was the virgin Queen.

If the Queen of England ... or anybody else ... starts addressing themselves in any way at all, it's time to seek professional psychiatric help.