Elizabeth II

Her Majesty the Queen of Canada is represented at the federal level by the Governor General, and at the provincial level by the Lieutenant Governors of each of the ten provinces.

Queen Elizabeth II was born on April 21, 1926. Her sister, Princess Margaret, was born on August 21, 1930.

When Princess Margaret was born, her sister was 4 years 4 months older than her. Margaret passed away on February 9, 2002, aged 71 years old.

Queen Elizabeth II does have Children, four of them

Prince Charles, The Prince of Wales

Princess Anne, The Princess Royal

Prince Andrew, Duke of York

Prince Edward, Earl of Wessex

1960-Gary Powers & his U-2 Spyplane are shot down over the Soviet Union (Russia) 1961-Berlin Wall goes up 1961-Bay of Pigs Invasion in Cuba 1961-Green Beret (Special Forces) enroute to Southeast Asia (Vietnam) 1962-Cuban Missile Crisis 1963-President Kennedy is shot 1965-1966-Dominican Republic erupts in violence: US Marines & US Army respond to put down insurgents; restore law, order, and stability to region. 1965-US Troops enroute to Southeast Asia (Vietnam)

Certainly, identified with Imperial power since Roman days. Deep Purple dream indeed. Also mixes the Red of the Royal Army ( since Redcoat days- and look at Prince William"s dress uniform)- and Navy Blue for the Sea Service- hence Purple.

Viceroy is an official who rules a province or colony in the name of a king or queen.

In four years, so in 2016

He can, yes. Public opinion has shifted since the time of Edward VIII. It might be a bit awkward to have a supreme head of the Church of England to be a divorcee married to a divorcee, but times have changed, and there is no legal impediment stopping him.

Francis Drake was well known for his skill as a pirate, and Elizabeth I privately hired him on trips under Sir John Hawkins to raid Spanish ships in the New World. Eventually she sponsored his own voyages, which were so successful it brought England out of foreign debt. On his voyages a significant amount of map making was done in the California area, as well as along the coast of South America. Sir Francis Drake was the first Englishman to travel entirely around the world by sea, but no evidence shows that Elizabeth and Drake actually planned that in advance. Some say Drake decided that was a better way to get back, since they had difficulty going around the tip of South America on their trip.

Because It is very beautiful inside the Buckingham palace.It is ones of the amazing place in the world.I love Buckingham palace.

wueen alizabeths forst job was to behead every fellow member of the partner ship of the cathedral

The first unmarried queen of England was Elizabeth I, the last of the Tudors, who ruled from November of 1558 until her death in 1603. Because of her status, she was often referred to as the Virgin Queen.

The ball is an orb. It is a symbol of her strength and power. I don't know about the stick though; that's what I'm trying to find out...

The Blue Bird

She lives in Buckingham Palace part of the time. There are several royal residences: including Sandringham House in Norfolk and Balmoral Castle in Scotland.

There has not been a Queen (or King) of England for over 300 years.

England is a part of, but not the same as, The United Kingdom of Great Britain and Northern Ireland.

New Zealand and Australia are very similar in the ways that they are both English speaking countries, housing and living are very much the same, they were both founded by the british, the main religions are the same. Also if you are a New Zealand citizen you are able to live in Australia and work in Australia without any working visa or citizenship, and vice versa.

There have been two Queen Elizabeths.

Elizabeth II had one sister, Princess Margaret, Countess of Snowdon. However, Princess Margaret died in 2002.

For Elizabeth I, it's complicated.

Her mother was Anne Boleyn. Anne had three other pregnancies, but one of them ended in a miscarriage, another in a stillbirth, and one was a son (named Henry) who died only a few minutes after being born. So Elizabeth had no full siblings who survived infancy.

However, her father was Henry VIII, who eventually was married six times... Anne was his second wife... and through him, she had quite a few half-siblings.

Before Henry got married, he had a mistress who became pregnant and gave birth to a son, Henry FitzRoy ("son of the king"). Henry (the father) acknowledged that Henry FitzRoy was his son.

Henry also slept with Anne's sister Mary, and there has been speculation that Mary's two children (a son, Henry, and a daughter, Catherine) may have been Henry's; however, Henry never publically acknowledged them the way he had Henry FitzRoy.

He had six children with his first wife, Catherine of Aragon: A stillborn daugher, a son named Henry Duke of Cornwall who died when he was about two months old, a stillborn son, a second son also named Henry Duke of Cornwall (by this point, you have probably noticed a pattern forming) who died within a month, a daughter Mary, and an unnamed daughter who died within a week.

Henry's third wife was Jane Seymour, who bore him one child (Edward ... I don't know if Henry finally realized the "Henry Jr." thing wasn't working out, or what) and died shortly afterward.

Henry's fourth wife was Anne of Cleves. He never actually slept with her.

Henry's fifth wife was Catherine Howard. They had no children.

Henry's sixth wife was Catherine Parr. They also had no children. Catherine did remarry after Henry's death and give birth to a daughter (Mary Seymour), but Mary Seymour was neither a full nor half sibling of Elizabeth.

Counting just those that survived infancy, then, that gives Elizabeth a total of one acknowledged but illegitimate half-brother (Henry FitzRoy), one half-sister (Mary), one possible half-brother (Henry Carey) and half-sister (Catherine Carey) who were not acknowledged, and one half-brother (Edward).

Edward (as Edward VI), Mary (as Mary I), and Elizabeth (as Elizabeth I) would all eventually become sovereign (in that order).

The mood in the room before the inspector enters is tension from Eric and Birling's jokes on him. The mood was also warm when the engagementparty was on.

According to Wikipedia,

Elizabeth Angela Marguerite Bowes-Lyon (4 August 1900 - 30 March 2002) was the Queen consort of King George VI of the United Kingdom and the British Dominions from 1936 until her husband's death in 1952, after which she was known as Queen Elizabeth The Queen Mother, to avoid confusion with her daughter, Queen Elizabeth II. She was the last Queen consort of Ireland and Empress consort of India.

At the absolute minimum, it is worth its face value ($0.25). It might be worth more, but you would have to get it appraised. Value would depend mostly on condition, along with year and circulated/uncirculated.

The Queen is given the "orb" and the "rod" during the course of her coronation. Here is a link with the info:

http://www.oremus.org/liturgy/coronation/cor1953b.html

i need a answer too bro

The children of Queen Elizabeth II went to private schools. Princess Anne went to Bendendon School while Princes Charles attended Hill House School and Cheam Preparatory School.

Mountbatten