Mary I of Scotland

A Failed Catholic Restoration. known as Bloody Mary for killing Protestants

well how would you feel if you found out your king had died and you were now being ruled by a six day old baby! I think you would be quite angry that you were going to be told what to do by just a wee baby, but also sad because your much loved king had died. that is just my opinion would do u think?

Mary Stuart is not Mary Tudor. Mary Tudor (a/k/a Mary I of England) was born to Henry VIII and Katherine of Aragon. Mary Stuart (a/k/a Mary I of Scotland) is Mary, Queen of Scots, and is Henry VIII's grand-niece, and Mary Tudor's first cousin once removed.

she lived in Amboise near tours

They probably would have done & some were outraged that King James VI did nothing to avenge his mother's death. But James was keen to maintain good relation with Queen Elizabeth I (which possibly helped to his succeeding her following her death in 1603). Following Mary's execution, Elizabeth sent James a letter of apology claiming she didn't mean for the signed death warrant to be delivered. This seems to have placated James. Hope this helps.

Definitely not. Mary Queen of Scots was a devout Catholic all her life. This was one of the problems the Scots had with her as a queen as by the time Mary returned from France following the death of her first husband, Francis II, Scotland had become a Protestant county. When Mary fled to England to seek help from her cousin Elizabeth I, her religion lead her to be the focus for any Catholic plot against Elizabeth - which was consequently why she was eventually executed in 1587. Hope this helps.

She was accused of treason!,!,!

yes a dog

Mary Queen of Scots had too illegitimate sisters but neither were called Mary. Their names were Jean and Margaret.

If you are referring to Mary I of England, Mary Queen of Scots was her first cousin once removed.

It started with Mary's second marrige to Darnley. His agretion and greed for power is what i believe was the beginning of the end for Mary. After Mary leaves him she falls in love with Bothwell and the two of them plan to murder Darnley. It may have been that Darnley was a real threat and that it was for a good reason, or on the other hand it may have been that Bothwell was the more aggressive one and talked her into it. Some say that Bothwell even raped her and forced her to go with him to England. Either way it didn't end well for the poor queen.

Linlithgow palace

mary queen of scots died in 1587 and was executed by Elizabeth 1 of england

Mary I .... popularly known as Mary, Queen of Scots was tried following her involvement in 3 plots to assassinate Elizabeth I of England and place herself on the throne, she was convicted of treason and sentenced to beheading. The execution took place at Fotheringhay Castle, Northamptonshire, England on the 8th February 1587.

Mary had 4 servants, but I don't know their names.

The authorized Bible doesn't say.

Its an ancient title in both the Western and Eastern Church. As with most forms of pious address, it would have originated by the laity or a pious writer, then filtered upward to official notice.

Exact dating of when such a name was first given is then hard to determine.

It was sanctioned, however, as a portion of 'The Litany of Loretto' by Pope Sixtus V in 1597

Nope.

Mary Tudor was the eldest Daughter of Henry the VIII of England and Catherine of Aragon, and ruled England after him. She was Catholic and married the King of Spain, attempting a bloody counter reformation in England. It went badly.

Mary Stuart is more commonly called "Mary, Queen of Scots" she was the Daughter of James V of Scotland and another Mary (of Guise). She was briefly Queen of France and then returned to Scotland, where she attempted to balance the Protestant and Catholic factions while attempting to take the English Throne. It went badly.

Bloody Mary, she took some pretty extreme revenge on people who had been unkind to her during her upbringing and also attempted to restore Catholicism to England, with all the violence that provoked.

Yes. In some quarters she is considered a Martyr as her execution was in part, on religious grounds ( Rival Elizabeth being Anglican).

In the year l587, in the now extinct Fotheringay- sometimes spelled Fotheringhay castle, in Scotland.