Queen Elizabeth I - Family, Religion, and Politics

Elizabeth Tudor was born in the king and the most disappointing was the day she was born His life seemed almost for personal and political trials and controversy. Elizabeth occasionally has a bad mood, an unpleasant personality, and physical and mental problems of adulthood, but Elizabeth has proved to be one of the best monarchs in British history. First of all, I discussed the Elizabeth family (including many of her stepmothers), then I will talk about her relationship with her brothers and sisters and their authority.

Queen Elizabeth I was the last queen of Tudor who ruled England. Queen Elizabeth was born in England in 1533. Her parents are King Henry VIII and Anna pollen. Elizabeth 's family played an important role in the UK in the 1500' s. They changed religion and made England even stronger. Elizabeth is the biggest queen who dominated England. Elizabeth has a large family. She has a mother, brother and sister. Her mother's name is Amboren. She was the immediate mother of Elizabeth and Elizabeth gave birth to her mother. Elizabeth 's step brothers are Edward VI. He was the first person to rule the child. In the Tudor period, boys first ruled. Despite being the youngest, he was still the king of England when he was nine years old. Elizabeth 's sister was named Mary. My older sister Mary became Queen of England when Elizabeth passed away in 1547 when Elizabeth was 13 years old. She died 11 years after she became a queen, after which Elizabeth took over

Queen Elizabeth After her mother's sister, Mary, I inherited the throne. In this era, the religion kept wandering between Protestantism and Catholic faith, so Britain was in the era of confusion. Elizabeth solved these conflicts slowly by performing a compromise. This was eventually called the solution of the Elizabethan era. Through her powerful control, Elizabeth still created a solid Protestant state while retaining many Catholic traditions. Originally the prince of Huguenot, he converted to Catholic when he was in the throne. However, he protected Protestantism by giving them religious tolerance in 1598 law of Nantes, which helped to prevent the fight between Catholics and Protestants like St. Bartholomew in 1572. Henry established the royal bureaucracy and lowered the power of the French nobility to lay the foundation of French royal absolutism. In 1610, he was assassinated, and this road passed Louis XIII.