Why did Queen Elizabeth I become queen?The Rise of Elizabeth I:Elizabeth I became Queen of England in 1558, firmly establishing the dominance of Protestantism in England and setting the kingdom on the path to its golden age. But before Elizabeth could sit on the throne, other events in ...
Queen Elizabeth II: We shall be able to make of this ancient Commonwealth which we all love so dearly, an even grander thing.Narrator: So let’s unpack it. What happened to the British empire? And what is the Commo...
Chloe Pantazi
"Killing Eve" star Sandra Oh surprised fans after being spotted on a live feed at Queen Elizabeth II';s funeral service. See how she represented Canada at the service.
On 30 January 1649 in London's Whitehall, King Charles was executed by beheading. Although the restoration 11 years later returned his son Charles II to the throne, it was in a parliamentary monarchy: ever since, reflecting Parliamentarians' victory in the English Civil War,...
Queen Elizabeth has worn gloves from Cornelia James for more than 70 years. The iconic accessories form an integral part of her style and wardrobe and they also protect her hands when she greets people at public engagements.
Queen Elizabeth II, Britain's longest-reigning monarch, dies at 96 King Charles III on his mother's death: "It's the moment I've been dreading" In her 70 years on the throne, she became one of the most recognizable, admired and trusted figures in the world. And yet, as familiar as...
King Charles III is reflecting on his mother Queen Elizabeth II’s death and the special place Scotland has to his family.
2. I will never marry the future Elizabeth I declared at the age of eight.and.to the terror of her people.the Great Queen kept her word.For four centuries.historians have guessed why Elizabeth never married.In her own day.her decision to remain single
Queen Elizabeth's epic reign, and why the monarchy matters02:40 Historian and author Amanda Foreman offers her thoughts on the passing of Queen Elizabeth II: During her lifetime, Queen Elizabeth II was often described as a living symbol of stability and tradition. Partly, this had to do with...