Mary I of Scotland

Mary was a spearhead of hope for the Catholic population of England. They saw her as a prospective Catholic leader. However Mary Queen of Scotland and the Isles can only be proven to be have been involved with one plot. However, seeing that she had been under house arrest for 19 years, It is more than possible she just wanted to escape. It would be a difficult position.

About 5 feet 11 inches which is aprox. 181 cm.

Her father was King James V of Scotland, who reigned from 1513 - 1542. He married Mary of Guise-daughter of the Duke of Guise- whose only surviving child was Mary.

That depends on which side of the story you think is correct. One side says yes she did because she tried to kill Elizabeth. The other says that no she did not because all she was doing was trying to get out of the bad conditions she was in even though she knew the price.

Yes, Mary Queen of Scots and Mary I of England were related. Mary Tudor's father was Henry VIII - and his sister, Margaret Tudor, was Mary Queen of Scots' grandmother (she married James IV of Scotland). This family connection was the basis for Mary Queen of Scot's claim to the English throne which would shape Anglo-Scottish relations during the 1540s-1560s, and the reason for the strained relationship between Mary Queen of Scots and Elizabeth.

So, the answer below does not take into account the fact that the Tudor and the Stewarts were related on Mary Queen of Scots' father's side!!

No. However Queen Mary I ( Bloody Mary) who only reigned 5 years-l553-58 and was succeeded on her death by Queen Elizabeth I- were half-sisters. they had the same father- Henry The Viii! Mary was the daughter of Katharine of Aragon who was a Spanish Princess, ( never called by her Spanish handle, Catalina) and Elizabeth of the ill-fated Anne Boleyn. Both had Henry as father. Mary Stuart, the Queen of Scots ws the daughter of the ruling Queen of France, Marie de Guise, and was not a blood relative of the English Royals at all.

The French fleet whom were sent to guard Mary Queen Of Scots by henry11

and she was guarded by Nicolas Durand de Villegagnon and sailed with

Mary Queen Of Scots to France..

if its a camparison you can use the U S S Abraham Lincoln American air craft carrier carries 8,000,000 gallons of aviation fuel

Mary I, Queen of Scots (known as Mary Stuart) was Queen of Scots in her own right and Queen of France as wife of Francis II of France. She was six days old when her father died - that's when she became Scotland's second queen regnant and most notable Scottish monarch. Mary I was granddaughter of Elizabeth I's aunt, making her the heir of childless Queen of England. She had three husbands, but her only child's father was her cousin and second husband. Elizabeth I imprisoned Mary I and seventeen years later she ordered Mary's execution. Mary's son James became James VI of Scotland after Mary's abdication and James I of England after Elizabeth I's death. There were two women known as Mary Tudor: * Mary Tudor was daughter of Henry VII of England and Elizabeth of York. She was briefly Queen of France as wife of Louis XII of France. She returned to England after his death and married Duke of Suffolk. Her granddaughter was Jane Grey, who ruled England and Ireland for nine days. * Mary I of England(known as Bloody Mary) was the only surviving child of Henry VIII of England and Katherine of Aragon. She became Queen of England and Ireland after deposing Jane Grey and she became Queen of Spain when her eleven years younger husband became Philip II of Spain. Mary I had no children and was succeeded by her nineteen years younger half-sister, Elizabeth I.

Well Mary was rumored to be born prematurely so rumors spread that she was weak and frail,then soon after she was born she was baptised at the church of saint Michael. Then six days after her birth her father "King James V" died,leaving her with the duty and privilege of being Queen Of Scotland.Mary was also the only legitimate child of James that survived him. Hope This Helped! :D

Various places. First, loch Leven castle, from which she escaped; then, Carlisle castle, Sheffield castle, Sheffield Manor, and finally Fotheringay where she was put to death. Also Bolton Castle in Yorkshire and Tutbury Castle in Gloucestershire

We don"t know that much in her own time. Posthumously, well she is one of the most popular tragic female historical figures. Plays, Movies, TV dramas- even an Opera have been done on her tragic life and death. So far no opera has been done on Anastasia but the idea is surely latent.

Her only child was James VI/I

Mary fled Scotland because her husband was murdered and people started thinking that she gave the order for his death because he was violent. she left the country with the earl of Bothwell , who was also a main suspect, and went to England only to be executed.

There were several reasons why many in Scotland did not like Mary, Queen of Scots. The first was because she was a female. In that day in age many people thought that a female ruler was not as good as a male ruler. The second was because she was brought up in France and although she was Scottish she was looked at as a foreigner. The third was because she was Roman Catholic leading a country that was Protestant.

Mary Queen of Scots was executed on February the 7th, 1587.

Because they suspected Mary to change the countries religion when she became queen. Therefore they sent out spy's which found that Mary had been plotting against the queen; this was treason. The punishment for treason is excecution, the parliment would have been excecuted by Mary as they were protestants but Elizebeth got rid of her.

Mary Queen of Scots was 6 days old when her father died and she was crowned 9 months later.

As Mary was still a child when she inherited the throne, Scotland was ruled by regents until she became an adult.

The french King Henry ll proposed to unite France to Scotland by marrying little Mary to his 3 year old son, the Dauphin François.

With her marriage in place, 5 year old Mary was sent to France to spend the next 13 years.

Catholic Answer. Surely you mean Roman Catholic.

Mary queen of England (also known as `Bloody Mary`) died on the 24th of March 1554. Her half sister Elizabeth took the throne as Mary had no children and became Queen Elizabeth the First who we all know of today.

She was called bloody Mary

Queen Elizabeth and Mary Queen of Scots were not sisters. They were cousins Queen Elizabeth's father being the brother of Mary Queen of Scots grandmother. And no they didn't get along as Queen Elizabeth had Mary queen of Scots executed.

Nope: it's the other way round. Mary I of Scotland (Mary, Queen of Scots) was executed on the order of Elizabeth I in Fotheringhay Castle, Northamptonshire in 1567. Plus, Mary I of Scotland and Elizabeth I of England were not half-sisters. Elizabeth I was first cousin of Mary I's father. You've probably confused Mary I of Scotland with Mary I of England, who was Elizabeth I's half-sister, enemy and predecessor. Mary I of England (Bloody Mary) died a natural death, as did Elizabeth I

They were all children of Henry VIII by different women.

Mary (b. 1516) was a lot older than the other two, but took a liking to both of them, when they were young. She was Edward's godmother and taught Elizabeth how to play the lute. The two half-sisters played cards together and exchanged presents.

Catherine Parr did much to heal some of the wounds in the royal family and both sisters often visited Edward VI when she was queen. Elizabeth gave him presents and Edward wrote to Mary that he loved her the most.

Religion got in the way of these good relationships after their father died.

Edward disapproved of Mary being a Catholic.

He had the same tutor as Elizabeth and shared her beliefs. He would, however, pass not just Mary over, but also her when he changed the succession in favor of the protestant Jane Grey.

After his death, with Mary queen, she first welcomed Elizabeth to court. As she refused to give up protestantism wholeheartedly, she became suspicious of her. Rebels fought Mary in an attempt to get her on the throne, even if Elizabeth didn't condone this (in writing at least). Elizabeth was first locked up in the Tower and then the countryside, where she remained until she became queen herself.

Mary, Queen of Scots and Elizabeth I never met in reality, although it has been portrayed in films, it did not happen.

There is nothing in either scripture or tradition about the death of Elizabeth. However, she probably died of complications of old age.