Mary I of Scotland

Bloody Mary had a little baby boy a year before she died. When she did dieher half sisterElizabethbecame Queen.

To be discovered plotting against the Queen would be high treason, and this was punishable by death.

Mary Queen of Scots was crowned when she was nine months old, in the year 1543. However, Mary Queen of Scots was not Mary Tudor, she was Mary Stewart(later Stuart). Mary Tudor could refer to two people:

Mary I of England:

The daughter of Henry VIII and cousin to Mary Queen of Scots, she deposed the debated monarch Lady Jane Grey and was crowned on the 1st of October 1553.

Mary Tudor, Queen of France:

The sister of Henry VIII and paternal aunt to the aforementioned Mary, she was married to the far senior Louis XII of France. She was crowned in November 1514, her husband passing away two months later.

she should be executed because she followed a different religion too elizabeth

She loved to ride horses and was a philatelist (stamp collector)
Some of Elizabeth's hobbies included hunting and she also enjoyed attending court masques (entertainment of poetry, songs and dancing).

Mary Queen of Scots full name was simply Mary Stewart(later Stuart due to the French difficulty with the letter 'w'). However, her title was "Queen of Scotland", "Queen of Scotland and Princess consort of France", "Queen of Scotland and France" and "Queen Dowager of Scotland" respectively.

"Bloody Mary" was a nickname given to Mary I of England, who was a staunch Catholic and who proposed to undo the move to Protestantism which took place in the reigns of her father Henry VIII and brother Edward VI. She used force to put down the supporters of Protestantism and put some of them to death, hence the moniker.

On Mary's death her sister Elizabeth succeeded to the throne and undid everything that Mary had done. Protestantism was restored and it was the Catholics who were put to death. However, Elizabeth was never called "Bloody Elizabeth".

Mary was not really in Shakespeare's time--she died 6 years before he was born. His parents would have remembered her well, however.

some say its 3 times the size of the titanic.

Partly.

Mary was brought up in France and spoke English with French accent. She was married three times, to the young King of France, to Lord Darnley (who was the father of James VI of Scotland and I of England and Scotland) and the Earl of Bothwell who, captured by pirates, went mad and died in Dragsholm Castle in Denmark.

Catholic countries like Spain were outraged by her execution, which certainly played a role in the long-planned (and ultimately disastrous) attack on England, the leading Protestant power of the time.

They never met, but as Mary was the first cousin once removed of Elizabeth, she posed a threat to Elizabeth's right to the English throne.

Mary was also Catholic while Elizabeth was the leader of the Protestant Church of England.

Of course there was no problem when Elizabeth died, Mary was already dead but her son was offered the throne as he was Protestant.

Mary Queen of Scots gave birth to three children. First, James VI of Scotland(James I of England) to Lord Henry Stuart of Darnley and then twins to Lord James Hepburn of Bothwell. However, Bothwell's children were stillborn.

Fotheringhay Castle

mary was imprisoned nearly half of her life (19years)

then she was taken to Fotheringhay in 1586 and was executed there

She was nearly 16 when she married her first husband, Francis II of France.

Well Elizabeth I and Mary,Queen of Scots were both descended from HenryVII of England the first Tudor monarch. Elizabeth was a grandaughter of Henry VII through her father Henry VIII. Mary was a great-grandaughter of Henry VII through his daughter Margaret Tudor who married James IV of Scotland. This in fact makes Mary and Elizabeth first cousins once removed.

She was promised to Francis II of France as a bride.

There Have been several Williams to rule England and the United Kingdom. The first was William I (The Conqueror), who was succeeded by his son William II (Rufus or The Red). William II was succeeded by his younger brother Henry I. William III (William of Orange) husband of Mary II (The only sovereigns in UK history) was succeeded by his Sister-in-Law Anne. Both Mary and Anne were the daughters of the deposed King James II. William IV (The Sailor King or King Billy) was succeeded by his niece Victoria.

She first left Scotland in 1548 at the age of 5 spending 13 years in France to be raised by Henry II before she was due to be married to his son theDauphin Francois. She married the Dauphin in 1558 and after Henry II's death a year later Francois succeeded his father and she became Queen Consort of France. She returned to Scotland in 1561 after the death of her husband. After a second marriage to Lord Darnley his subsequent murder and a third to the Earl of Bothwell she was forced to abdicate in favour of her son. She left Scotland again in 1568 after the defeat of her army at the Battle of Langside by her sons Regent the Earl of Moray never to return. She fled to England landing at Workington and was immediately arrested and imprisoned in Carlisle Castle. A threat to the throne of England on which she had a claim, her part in Darnley's murder which was not proven (a peculiarly Scottish verdict in an English Conference!) and the Scottish Lords objection to her restoration meant she continued to be detained for many years, she was eventually tried and executed for treason in 1587.

For attempting to overthrow her father's legacy of returning the Catholic Church to its original polity! In doing this she instituted a pogram that cost the lives of nearly 300 people!

Anciently the magisterium of the Catholic Church was held by the Bishops, through the medium of Councils , both local and Ecumenical ones. These latter, seven of them, are still accepted as an infallible guide by the various Churches claiming to be Catholic .

Henry and the English Church insisted that the Pope had no authority within the Anglican Church , it went against the Catholic Canons. It was this that caused the pope to reject Henry!

What Mary was doing was attempting to reverse this move and ally the English Church with the papal sect that arose from the robber council of Trent!

She is known for killing lots of Protestants and is also called bloody mary. She was the daughter of (English) Henry VIII (8th) and (Spanish) Catherine of Aragon

I do not know how queen Mary passed away but I'm studying her at the moment. Her and King William. King William died shortly after Queen Mary I do know some information but Wikiask advised me to type a answer for this question i made. In fact myself i wanted an answer. If this doesn't help then type something different i have tried but didn't succeed. The reason i am typing this is because i don't want you to have a loss of finding the answer to your question. Unfortunately i do not have the answer myself. It is quite annoying really. I want to figure out or even find out the answer to this mind boggling question. If you do have the answer please contact me or post something underneath this as i would like to know something more or else.

Thank you.

INFORMATION I FOUND ON THE DEATH OF QUEEN MARY. I DONT KNOW HOW OR WHICH OF IT IS TRUE BUT IT IS THE CLOSEST I HAVE BEEN ABLE TO FIND.

Mary I of England aka Bloody Mary died. She was not killed. She died at St. James's Palace on 17 November 1558.

Mary I died after a false pregnancy, and probably therefore of ovarian cancer.

Mary Tudor probably died of cancer.

She helped the universities, didn't go on long progresses because she didn't want to put pressure on them to provide for her and her court, she gave alms, reestablished some religious houses. She went into their homes and villages dressed as a gentlewoman, not a Queen, so that she could talk to them and ask if they were treated fairly but officials and tax collectors. If not she would personally reprimand the official/tax collector and make them be fair or have them dismissed.

One was Lady Elizabeth Kennedy, who was involved in a legend that she seized the Queen"s head after her execution had it preserved, and when she died ( many years later) was secretly buried with her in her casket, The dead lady in waiting was in her mourning costume with Tudor ruff and she was cradling the Head of Mary Stuart in her arms or on a small pillow. it is not known if this legend may have some truth.

Her son James took the English throne after the death of his cousin Elizabeth I. He became the 1st monarch to rule both Scotland and England and thus was the 1st in the house of Stuart to rule both. The house of Stuart lasted unitil the death of Queen Anne in 1714 when it went to her 2nd cousin George (he was James I's great-grandson) and then was known as house of Hanover. This caused considerable nastiness with some people (Scotts) who thought the crown should go to Anne's little brother (also called James) however he wouldn't give up being a Catholic (had to be a protestent monarch) it got so nasty uprisings known as the Jacobite uprisings took place, but failed. The royal family today is decended from Mary, Queen of Scotts, ofcourse she has other decendents, some of which are more directly decended. If you google the house of Stuart you can learn more about them.