Monarchy

Letizia is 38 years old (birthdate: September 15, 1972).

In some countries the title "princess" can be inherited by *anyone* descended from the royalty. In that way, many generations down the line, there can be "princesses" who aren't really royal at all.

Because some 300 Protestants were burnt at the stake during her short reign.

they were burned as Mary was catholic not protestant and as she was queen she had the power over which religion and as she was brought up as an extreme catholic she changed the religion to catholic.

Anne was on the throne at 1702.

She went against her father.

And was very stubborn - rather.

She tried to discredit her young brother

But I think she got that from her mother.

She was a legitimite heir to the English throne and with very sizable catholic unrest in England at the time stood a good chance of over throwing Elizabeth and chopping HER head off. After Mary fled to England, Elizabeth had her kept under house arrest for some time, until a plot was uncovered that showed Mary plotting with Catholic nobles to usurp Elizabeth.

If the Queen of England ... or anybody else ... starts addressing themselves in any way at all, it's time to seek professional psychiatric help.

principle of democracy that is " for the people, with the people" - means in any governance/organisastion, decision making for people's welfare & acc. to need of people's & with people's suggestions/participation (role of citizens).

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

In four years, so in 2016

The tsar of Russia was dethroned because the people, peasants, did not think that he knew what was best for them. The peasants were living in poverty, but the tsar was living in wealth. They also thought this was unfair, and that it was wrong for him to be rich and rule a country he didn't understand. The people forced the tsar to dethrone, and took him and his family somewhere where the population was low, and after a while, shot the whole family and the tsar. They just wanted to forget that the former tsar never existed.

There has not been a Queen (or King) of England since 1707.

Her Majesty Queen Elizabeth II is Queen of The United Kingdom of Great Britain and Northern Ireland. And she is the official Queen of many commonwealth countries like Canada, Australia and new Zealand.

Queen Elizabeth II was born on 21st April 1926, and as of 2013, she is 87 years old.

As for how long there will be a monarchy - who knows? There is no conceivable prospect of The United Kingdom ever abolishing the monarchy. At the very moment of the Queen's death the throne passes automatically to the heir, currently the Queen's oldest son, His Royal Highness Prince Charles. On his death the throne passes on to the next in line, currently His Royal Highness Prince William, son of Prince Charles and Grandson of the Queen. In the unlikely event that these heirs were removed (say, with a terrorist bomb) then another descendant of the Queen would assume power. The likes of precedence (the order of who is next in line to the throne) is a complex system, but it ensures that there is always a king or queen in waiting on the death of a monarch.

Actress Ellen Terry was Henry Irving's professional partner for 24 years. Henry Irving was a stage actor during the Victorian era.

On April 19, 1770 Marie Antoinette and Louis-Auguste were married by proxy in the Augustine Church in Vienna. It was the custom then that Royal brides were married by proxy first before they left their country to join their (unknown) husbands.

This depends on what you mean by "king".

If you are referring to the Messiah, which should be a King, Jesus Christ the Savior of the World was born into his role. Your answer would therefore be, Yes.

If you are referring to a Hereditary King, the answer is no. It would be a very rare situation for the King to die the moment his first male child was born and there not to be a brother or someone else more suited to the task of governance. As it was, some kings, like Louis XIV and Tutankhamen inherited the kingship early in their lives and had regents rule in their steads until they would come of age and rule in their own right.

james VI of scotland,ann of denmark,mary queen of scots,lady jane grey,edward VI,elizebeth the 1st,mary the 1st,chatherine parr,catherine howarrd,ann of cleves,jane seymour,ann boleyn,henry the 8th,catherine of aragon,aurther tudor,elizebeth of york,henry the 7th

He was an autocrat and quite proud of that fact. One of his best remembered quotations was "I am the Nation".

Both Mary Tudors (Henry VIII's younger sister and Henry VIII's eldest legitimate daughter) were deceased by the time Elizabeth came to the throne.

Queen Mary I lost possession of Calais during a very unsuccessful war. It was the last of England's French holdings.

If Prince Charles, son of Queen Elizabeth, were unable to assume the position of King, sucession would pass to his son, Prince William. If William were unable, then to HIS son, Prince George, born this year.

The age of Queen Elizabeth I's mother, Anne Boleyn, when she died is unknown, as historians cannot agree on the date of her birth. They agree that she was between 29-35 when she died.

Queen Elizabeth II's mother, Elizabeth Bowes-Lyon (more commonly known as Queen Elizabeth, The Queen Mother) died aged 101.

No.

Mary Queen of Scots was the daughter of Elizabeths first cousin, both being descendants of King Henry VII.

Elizabeth did have a half-sister Mary, who was Queen Mary I of England (Bloody Mary) and a different person from Mary Queen of Scots.

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.

The monarch of the United Kingdom is Her Majesty, Queen Elizabeth II.

You could speak to the Queen if you were invited to attend an official event at which she is present of which there are many throughout the year and on her visits to Commonwealth Territories.

You can write to her at:

Her Majesty The Queen

Buckingham Palace

London SW1A 1AA

Buckingham Palace in London and the Palace of Holyrood in Edinburgh. Kensington Palace and St James' palace in London are used as offices and residences for other members of the Royal Family.

They Queen also has use of Windsor Castle near London, Sandringham House in Norfolk and Balmoral Castle in the Scottish Highlands.