Between the years of 1533 and 1603 a beautiful, intelligent, powerful girl was alive. Elizabeth was the III of Henry the VIII's children to rule England. When Elizabeth took the throne after the death of Mary she made many decision's both good, and bad.
Elizabeth was a strong and fierce girl, and cared greatly about her Country and its people. Her council (Council Of Trent) disagreed with her decision not to go to war, and disobeyed her and went any way. Queen Elizabeth along with not wanting to go to war, didn't want children fighting in the army. Lord Berley and many others were trying to get Queen Elizabeth to get married so that a man could also rule, but she didn't want that, she wanted to rule herself. At a party in honor of Elizabeth getting the throne and rule of England she stopped everyone for a special dance. This dance she decided to choose Lord Robert; her lower class love. Later on Elizabeth fired Lord Berely, she claimed she needs knowone to protect her, she was just like her father, not scared. Elizabeth also decided to set up Lord Nortfork since she know's he's committing treason, and to also kill everyone involved in the skeme after the paper is signed. All was killed except for one, Lord Robert. Elizabeth allowed Robert to live. After all of this Queen Elizabeth makes a different appearance. She cuts her beautiful red hair, and her face was covered with white make up and she simply announces she will rule England alone; she is married to England. .
There are some different feeling's I have on Queen Elizabeth's decisions. Some are I think at a certain age children should be sent to war, so that they are stronger and less intimidated. I feel ruling herself is hard but if she can handle it I feel that it is a better way too sure. Choosing to dance with Robert was good I feel because she loved him and should be able to have fun. Im not so certain how I feel with firing Lord Berley.
Queen Elizabeth II Life My paper is about the life of Queen Elizabeth II. ... Queen Elizabeth had a remarkable life. ... She met him long before they had reached the decision to get married. ... Soon after all bad things calmed down after time. ... She had traveled and been active and hard working in being a good queen. ...
At the time it was written, Queen Elizabeth was very unpopular and so Shakespeare wrote the play to promote patriotism. ... To be a "true lover" of the church in that time is to be a good person, so for Henry to be a Christian means that he is a good ruler and this means that the audience like Henry. ... For, my good liege, she is so idly king"d, Her scepter so fantastically borne, By a vain, giddy, shallow, humorous youth, That fear attends her not... The Dauphin is comparing England to the Morris queen, and Henry as her comic king. ... This is again mentioned later in the play when Fl...
EXPLORATION Queen Elizabeth I was encouraging sailors to sail to search for wealth and undiscovered lands. ... Shakespeare's career spanned for something more than the last decade of Queen Elizabeth I's reign, through most of the first decade of King James I's reign. ... His writings can influence the decisions that people make. ... You can fight against the "bad" people and still come out on top. ... Your family rubs off on you, whether it is the good parts of your family or the bad. ...
This does help to show his benevolence because as Pistol enters, with a favour to beg of Fluellen: Pistol's good friend and fellow-soldier, Bardolph, has been found guilty of stealing from the conquered French town. ... Henry's "bad humours" towards him are to blame. ... This would appeal to the audience at the time, as Henry V was comparable to Elizabeth I - Shakespeare's patron and the current monarch. ...
During King Edward VI's reign there were good things and bad, but he did not have any say so in any of them. ... He grew very close to his half-sister Elizabeth, and even shared a house with her for many years. ... He was just a figure though; still too young to make the big decisions that fall upon a King. ... John Dudley becoming Protector seemed to be a fairly good turn for England. ... The bad thing about this is that we associate all these things with Edward's reign when in all reality Edward never made any of these decisions. ...
He composed his plays during the reign of Queen Elizabeth I, who ruled England from 1558 to 1603, and during the early part of the reign of her cousin James VI of Scotland, who took England's throne as James I after Elizabeth's death in 1603. ...
An ode the woman herself, Queen Victoria, and the subsequent characteristics of the Victorian period In an unpredictable, tumultuous era, the stern, staid figure of Queen Victoria came to represent stability and continuity. ... In succeeding decades, the official portraits of Queen Victoria, gradually aging, reflected her country's sense of its own maturation as a society and world power. ... Represented as a fairytale teenaged queen at her coronation in 1837, she radiated a youthful enthusiasm that corresponded to the optimism of the earlier 1830s. ... By the 1890s one out of every fo...
(Stoddard pp. 132-133) Therefore, King Henry took his big decision. ... (Delderfield p. 67) Already, over a year earlier, Archbishop Cranmer had married King Henry to Anne Boleyn, who thus became queen instead of Catherine of Aragon. ... As for the ordinary people, most of them were used to doing what they were told, and they believed - you see this in the Robin Hood legends, for instance - that a genuine king was always good and trustworthy. ... When there was no longer any danger, the King sent his men these orders: 'You must cause such dreadful execution upon a good number of the inh...
With Queen Elizabeth's high quality of entertainment standards and love for Shakespeare, William's career was able to flourish. ... Second Commoner "A trade, sir, that, I hope, I may use with a safe conscience; which is, indeed, sir, a mender of bad soles." ... ANTONY (on Brutus) "This was the noblest Roman of them all: All the conspirators save only he Did that they did in envy of great Caesar; He only, in a general honest thought And common good to all, made one of them. ...