SH+2013+P5+Queen+Elizabeth+I

1.  2. Historical 3. Gabriela Berigan 4. Queen Elizabeth the First, was a well respected woman. In an article it says “Elizabeth's always shrewd and, when necessary, decisive leadership brought successes during a period of great danger both at home and abroad” (Royal Household). She was born on September 7, 1553. She grew up in a family where it seemed her chances to success were very minimal. She was the third one in line for the throne; however, when her half sister died she was put in the throne. During her reign, a Church of England was established. While she was in the throne, she led England to a later time that would consist of a huge amount of trade. Despite all her advances, she was a strict queen and passed many extreme laws towards the Roman Catholics. She also put her country through suffering many economic downfalls. She then left a large amount of debt when she left the throne. During her whole life, she never got married as that was not the right path for her. Over all, she was seen by the citizens of England who devoted her time to them and was a genuinely nice person even if she did selfish acts. She died on March 24, 1603 in Richmond Palace. 5. “Elizabeth I (r.1558-1603).” The official website of The British Monarchy. The Royal Household, 2008-2009. Web. 12 Nov 2013. “ Elizabeth I.” BBC. BBC, 2013. Web. 12 Nov 2013.

1.  2. Kennedy Gore 3. Cultural 4. Queen Elizabeth the First held her reign in Tudor England during the sixteenth century and was beloved by her people. One source declares, “In government, Elizabeth was more moderate than her father and half-siblings had been” (“Elizabeth I of England”). One of the reasons her people supported her leadership was her overall tolerance; she didn’t delve into religion much, and she believed the problems of her kingdom were to be solved mainly by the people; she would interfere if needed. The queen went by the motto of, “I see nothing, I say nothing” in order to allow the people to work out their own problems, and keep the wisdom of experience for the future. The culture during her rule revolved around playwriting and drama, and many plays involved her if they were not written specifically about or for her. Since she was the subject of several plays written during her era, her effect on modern day is to bring knowledge; the way she ruled her kingdom allowed the people to learn how to run their own society, and those who study her this day get an essence of how she ruled. 5. Elizabeth I of England. Elizabeth I of England Wiki, 2013. Web. 13 November 2013. Semper Eadem. Semper Eadem Wordpress, 2011. Web. 13 November 2013.

1. 2. Alexys Callan 3. Aim 4. Queen Elizabeth inherited England after it had suffered from the fluctuation between Protestantism and Catholicism. Her main goal was to create a stable government that could withstand foreign and state influence; especially those caused by the Church. During her inauguration Nicholas Beacon delivered her mission statement, “to unite ‘the people of this realm into a uniform order of religion’” (Maritime Museum). Queen Elizabeth was not looking to solve this issue by way of theological debates, so instead acts were passed. The first act declared Queen Elizabeth as the head of the Church; thus, allowing her to decide the faith of the Church. Eventually the Church was reformed and included aspects of both Protestantism and Catholicism. This helped unify the nation of England, which caused their society to flourish; bringing about the start of the English Renaissance, allowing for their business to flourish. In 1559 Matthew Parker was elected to be the first Archbishop. 5. Hammond, Dr.Peter. Queen Elizabeth I. The Ensign Message, 2012. Web. Maritime Museum. Royal Museums Greenwich, 2006. Web.

1.  2. Sarah Carruth 3. Audience 4. Queen Elizabeth the First was the queen of England from 1558 to 1603. Queen Elizabeth’s reign was considered to be the most productive and the most glorious in England’s history. During her reign, Queen Elizabeth I established the Church of England with the hope that Christianity would flourish in England. Queen Elizabeth I was often considered to be a shrewd and determined leader which most likely helped her to prevent outbursts and revolutions in her country. Queen Elizabeth was well loved by her subjects because she was such strict, but kind leader. During her reign, Queen Elizabeth I helped England to become one of the most powerful European countries while instilling peace into her country. These changes made her subjects admire her even more than they already did. Because of Queen Elizabeth I, England became a bett er country because it not only became a more peaceful, but it also became a more powerful and influential country than it ever had before. 5."Elizabeth I." The British Monarchy. Royal Household, 2008. Web. 13 Nov. 2013. Kelsall, Christopher. "British-Flag." Athletics Illustrated. London Olympics, 16 July 2012. Web. 13 Nov. 2013. Simkin, John. "Queen Elizabeth I." Spartacus Educational. School Net, 2010. Web. 13 Nov. 2013.