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{{r|Elizabeth I}}

{{r|Elizabeth I}}

{{r|Elizabeth I}}

...erature''' refers to English [[literature]] produced during the reign of [[Elizabeth I]], 1558–1603, but the term is often extended to cover all the writings of

...a half-sister to both her predecessor, [[Edward VI]], and her successor, [[Elizabeth I]]. Her reign was short, tumultuous and marked by controversy, most particu * [[Elizabeth I (England)]]

{{r|Elizabeth I}}

...as a skilled [[oratory|orator]]. As a result of his opposition to [[Queen Elizabeth I|Queen Elizabeth's]] [[military]] and [[taxation]] policies in 1593, he foun

'''Elizabeth I'''<ref>In accordance with the usual practice, she was known only as Queen E * Collinson, Patrick. "Elizabeth I (1533–1603)", ''Oxford Dictionary of National Biography,'' (2004); [http:

The '''Elizabethan Religious Settlement''' was [[Elizabeth I]]’s response to the religious divisions created over the reigns of [[Henr {{Image|409px-Elizabeth I Darnley Portrait.jpg|right|150px|Queen Elizabeth I of England reached a moderate religious settlement which became controversi

* Hawes, Joseph M. and Elizabeth I. Nybakken, eds. ''American Families: a Research Guide and Historical Handbo

...ancestry back to operations by Sir Francis Walsingham, an advisor to Queen Elizabeth I. During the [[Second World War]], it controlled the British [[signals intel

...n Edward VI died young and the Tudor Dynasty ended with the death of Queen Elizabeth I, Henry’s daughter.

...hurch as 'wholly Catholic and wholly reformed', a term first employed by [[Elizabeth I]], and themselves as part of a "''via media''", or "middle way" somewhere b

...ity and currently has between 15,000-16,000 students. Founded in 1592 by [[Elizabeth I]], Trinity was originally located outside the city walls, at the site of th

...the English exiles, and only returned to in 1559 after the accession of [[Elizabeth I]] in England. Travelling to [[Scotland]] where he arrived in the midst of w

...in his family, and it is uncertain how he was introduced to the court of [[Elizabeth I|Elizabeth]], but by 1583 he had an acknowledged position there, and was soo

...had to swear the Oath of Supremacy, which included an acknowledgement that Elizabeth I was head of the church. It is possible he went on to the University of Camb

...d by [[Henry VIII of England|Henry VIII]], but by [[Elizabeth I of England|Elizabeth I's]] time the town was invariably termed [[Aberystwyth Castle|Aberystwyth]]