Mary I of Scotland

No.

Mary, Queen of Scotts was the 6th Great Grandmother of Queen Victoria

Mary, Queen of Scotts was born in Scotland. When she was about 5 years old she was betrothed to King Francis I of France's son Francis and went to live in France with the royal family. She stayed there for about 12 years, was married to and widowed by Francis and shortly after his death when she was about 18 she went back to Scotland. Mary stayed in Scotland for several years after that. During the time she was in Scotland she married her first cousin Henry and had a son by him. About a year after the birth of her son James she left Scotland to ask her cousin Queen Elizabeth of England to shelter her, but spent the next 19 years in various English castles as a prisoner of her cousin.

Of what? There are many things that could be being asked by simply saying ''Was Mary, Queen of Scots innocent?''. If you are referring to her second husband's murder then, yes, she was innocent. Well ... it is highly debated and the majority of people believe she was the culprit, however, I frankly think otherwise. Was she innocent of being a witch? Yes, because there are no such thing as witches. Was she innocent of having an affair with James Hepburn, Lord Bothwell while she was married to Henry, Lord Darnley? Well ... no, but do not think unkindly of her as many married people cheat. If none of these are what you meant, then you at least got an education on Mary, Queen of Scots.

Oh, and I have just noticed that I must sound rather like a fan of Mary, Queen of Scots in the small piece above. Now you ask "Are you a fan of Mary, Queen of Scots?". Yes I am. I am hugely obsessed with her and have many information pages that I wrote about her. I am not into Mary I of England although some people are intent on saying they are the same person. But guess what, they are NOT!

Yes. The Duke of Norfolk.

No, Bloody Mary is the nickname of Queen Marry I of England who killed nearly 300 people for not worshipping her religion.

Mary queen of Scots murdered him

She was 1 week old when she became queen.

History does not record the name of the Executioner. He was probably a regular officer of the ( English) Royal Army or the equivalent Police or constabulary force, it is doubtful a mere yeoman of the beat= or beat err, Bobby ( a term not then used) would have been assigned this morbid task. The execution took place at Fotheringhay Castle- which no longer exists. The Ax-wielder was allowed three strokes ( seems like baseball, dudn"t it) the first stroke may or may not have dispatched the hapless Queen, it certainly made her unconscious= strike two completely severed the head from the body and when lifted by one of the guards, her red wig fell away also- a third stroke was deemed not necessary- Mary was a lifeless wreck.

Scot's Father

James V and Mary de Guise

French. her name was Marie De Guise or Mary of Guise , it is pronounced (Geeze) as in Geezer, not Guise like in Disguise), Mary of Guise died young and for some reason Queen Mary ( of Scots) was not permitted to attend her funeral. Mary often expressed a wish for a (French Burial) presumably iln France or adhering to French mortuary customs and costumes. this did not happen, as we know, the events of l587 taking Mary"s life in Fotheringhay. ( execution site)/.

There have been several, Mary of Scotland, circa l935 with Katharine Hepburn in the title role. Mary, Queen of Scots, based on the Antonia Frazer book and a brief wave of Tudor-times revival circa l969-70"s (maybe set off by a National Geographic block-buster article on Elizabeth I) and arguably others in Foreign Countries . Drawback is pre-destined tragedy angle, no possible outs like She of All The Russias. Of course the same dramatic drawback applied to Marie Antoinette, Heads Up!

Mary queen of Scots had 4 husbands one Jeff coul who ended up being blown up two straut gardens who was divorced James smith who died naturally and the fourth who became a vidower

Mary was executed on February 8, 1587, at Fotheringhay Castle.

Because she faced a rebellion by the Scottish earls who didn't care for her behaviour.

She had married Francis, the eldest son of the King of France. When he became king of France she became Queen Consort (ie wife of the king). She was also Queen of Scotland as Mary I in her own right (Queen Regnant)

1553

Henry VIII wanted Mary to marry his son Edward VI, but the Scots didn't want this, so they sent Mary to France to be educated so that she was out of the way. There she met Francis, Dauphin of France and in 1558 they married in Notre Dame Cathedral Paris.

Mary, Queen of Scots was executed by Axe at Fotheringay Castle ( no longer extant) in the year l587. There were three strokes allowed to the Headsman. the first blow may or may not have dispatched the Queen, the second stroke completely severed her head from her neck and in the fray her wig fell off as her head was lifted up. obviously dead, a third strike was deemed not necessary. contrast this with sanitized modern execution devices.

Mary, Queen of Scots was the cousin to Queen Elizabeth I of England. Mary was beheaded after evidence was presented to Elizabeth that Mary was attempting overthrow her and seize the throne of England for herself.

Yes, Queen Mary I of England, also known as "Bloody Mary," was a devout Catholic. She attempted to restore Catholicism in England during her reign in the mid-16th century, leading to the persecution of Protestants.

Mary Scots was a bad queen because she wanted to kill queen Elizabeth ,so her head got chop off.

Her father was James V of Scotland

Died Feb. 8, 1587
Mary Queen of Scots died on the 8th of February 1587 by execution.
Mary, Queen of Scots, also known as Mary Stuart ( which was her family name) was executed by Axe in l587. The axe-wielding executioner was allowed Three strokes to perform the tragic deed, he managed in two- The second strike neatly severing her neck and head from the body, as her head was lifted up to show she was dead, her red wig fell off. a tragic end to a beautiful queen.