Walter Raleigh

No. queen elizabeth never had a relationship with a man. she did however know him and befriend him. She took a very high favor of him in the late 1500's. she ruled as a virgin and died as a virgin though.

The capital of NC is named for Ralegh, although he never came to North Carolina. He also never spelled his name "Raleigh". When Ralegh's Roanoke expeditions took place there was no North Carolina. Ralegh named the land Virginia - in honor of Queen Elizabeth I. The three voyages - two to establish military bastions (1584 and 1585), and the third to attempt colonization - were unsuccessful. The third contingent (1587) comprising of men, women and boys ultimately became known as the lost colony. The first successful English attempt at colonization was in Jamestown, Virginia.

I looked this up and he was accused of plotting against the King (James I, who didn't like Raleigh) and was convicted and sentenced to death. But instead, King James must have thought it better to imprison him for life, so he sent him to the Tower of London. You can read more about it via this link, where I found the information. http://encarta.msn.com/encyclopedia_761559558/sir_walter_raleigh.html

Ralegh didn't discover Virginia. Ralegh never came to what is now the United States of America. He was instrumental in putting together the first two Roanoke Voyages - the first one was in 1585. By 1587 when the colony now known as 'the lost colony' embarked for the New World, Ralegh had effectively given up his sponsorship. The colonists came to Roanoke Island where the first two voyages had landed. The colony, however, was not bound for Roanoke Island, in what is now North Carolina, as a final destination point - they were supposed to go to the Chesapeake Bay in what is now Virginia. They were put off at Roanoke Island. The entire area was at that time called Virginia, in honor of Elizabeth, the Virgin Queen.

He went along the hudsen madden i mean river wow i love TD's

Smoyle

(A-7713)

Sir Walter Raleigh did not find Roanoke Island.

John White

Raleigh planned in 1584 to colonize for England in the present day Virginia and North Carolina. It however was not successful when the plan failed at Roanoke Island. In 1587, he went for a second expedition back to Roanoke, which failed also. 1594, Raleigh heard of a "City of Gold" in South America and went to find it. He published an exaggerated account of his experiances which led to the legend of El Dorado. 1616, was released from the Tower to conduct a second travel out to El Dorado.

The Crown - he named after Queen Elizabeth

He sailed for North America and trained the sailors that actually went to North America. He was beheaded by James I in 1618. hehe.

What most people are still debating to this day, is the fact of who truly wrote Shakespeare's plays, and this does tie William Shakespeare to Queen Elizabeth the First. As most people know, Queen Elizabeth's mother was Anne Boleyn, and Anne Boleyn was wrongly accused of adultery. Before her execution for that wrong mistake, Anne gave birth to Elizabeth (who will become Queen Elizabeth the First). When Elizabeth was a teenager around 1548 or 1549, she was living with in the home of Catherine Parr, who was the last wife of Henry VIII. Catherine had remarried and there was something involving Catherine Parr's husband or another man. Some sort of impropriety. No one seems to know what really had happened, but Elizabeth was forced to leave the house afterward. This information leads people to assume that Elizabeth had become pregnant. There is also no proof of Edward de Vere and Elizabeth, or why they were so close. Most people to this day still think they were lovers. They were 17 years apart, and women at that time had kids really young. The reason most people think that Edward de Vere wrote William Shakespeare's plays is mainly because William Shakespeare had a very simple life, and often stayed at his home while Edward de Vere had a very nomadic lifestyle, traveling from place to place. William Shakespeare was a merchant. He had a grammar-school education and wasn't well traveled as we know. Yet why would Edward de Vere write those plays and keep it a secret?? If Edward de Vere wrote all of those plays, yet he was Elizabeth's son, he couldn't put his name on any of his works. The royals believed that play-writing was beneath them. If Edward de Vere was Queen Elizabeth's son, it would have been more important to hide his authorship. She wouldn't have wanted him to attract attention. It might have exposed their relationship. It is known that Edward de Vere was a great favorite of Queen Elizabeth's. His father died when he was really young, and he was raised by one of her top advisers. When Edward de Vere was an adult, Elizabeth gave him an allowance of a thousand pounds a year, which can equal to around $700,000 dollars now. Most people believe that Elizabeth gave that money to Edward de Vere because she did not want him to make it known to the public that he was the author of the plays, and they paid William Shakespeare to take credit for the plays.

during a naval battle the two fought each other ( Battle of Erash). Both exhausted their resources and called a truce. from there on they fought as partners.

Camp was born in the city of New Britain, Connecticut, the son of Everett Lee and Ellen Sophia (Cornwell) Camp. He attended Hopkins Grammar School in New Haven, entered Yale College in 1875, and graduated in 1882. At Yale he was a member of Delta Kappa Epsilonfraternity, the Linonian Society, and Skull and Bones.[2]He attended Yale Medical School from 1880 to 1883, where his studies were interrupted first by an outbreak of typhoid fever and then by work for the Manhattan Watch Company.

North Carolina

If you mean the 1587 expedition to North America (Roanoke Island), the first thing to understand is that Ralegh did not accompany the voyage. By then he had sold his interests to others and his name alone was attached to the voyage. As far as what happened to the colonists is concerned, no-one knows. Quite possibly the survivors splintered into several groups - some going south to live with the friendly Croatoans, some possibly trying to sail back to England (they had a pinnace), some possibly moving inland and some moving north to the Chesapeake where they were all supposed to go in the first place. One man (George Howe) was killed by the natives while he was crabbing near the shore. Others may have been killed, while yet more may have died from injuries, illness, and old age.

the government provided insufficient financial support.

The falcon By Megan Wright

Queen Elizabeth 1

No.

I don’t know

Raleigh bike