Ulster Scots settled in Northern Ireland during the Plantation of Ulster in the 17th century, particularly in the counties of Antrim, Down, Donegal, and Londonderry. They also later emigrated to other parts of the world, including the United States, Canada, and Australia.

Scott's development is being shaped by internal conflict, such as self-doubt and identity struggles. These conflicts are likely influencing his decisions and behavior as he navigates challenges and seeks personal growth.

Philip, as the King of Spain, wanted to marry Mary I of England to strengthen his political influence in Europe and potentially gain control over England. The marriage would also help strengthen Catholic alliances in the region and potentially lead to the restoration of Catholicism in England.

Yes, Mary Queen of Scots was considered to be intelligent. She was well-educated and fluent in several languages, and had a strong sense of political acumen. However, her tumultuous reign was marked by political and personal challenges that ultimately led to her downfall.

The term "Sassenach" is derived from a Gaelic word that means "Saxon," which historically referred to people from England or the southern parts of Great Britain. In Scottish history, there has been a long-standing rivalry and conflict with England, which is why the term "Sassenach" is sometimes used as a derogatory or teasing term for English people.

Mary Queen of Scots was sentenced to death by a panel of judges, including the Earl of Shrewsbury and the Earl of Kent. Lord Burghley, the Lord High Treasurer of England, also played a significant role in her trial and sentencing.

There is historical speculation that Lord Darnley may have been involved in the murder plot against David Rizzio, as Darnley was unhappy with Rizzio's close relationship with Mary, Queen of Scots. However, concrete evidence linking Darnley to the plot is lacking.

Mary Queen of Scots was imprisoned due to her involvement in various plots to overthrow Queen Elizabeth I of England. These plots, such as the Babington Plot, were seen as treasonous and led to Mary's imprisonment and eventual execution.

Mary Stuart, also known as Mary, Queen of Scots, was a devout Catholic. She faced conflict and controversy due to her religion, which ultimately played a role in her tragic downfall.

The Scots' Dike was created in the 13th century, during the reign of King Edward I of England. It was built to mark the boundary between England and Scotland as specified in the Treaty of Durham.

There are claims that the grave of Mary Magdalene is located beneath the Basilica of Saint-Maximin-la-Sainte-Baume in France. However, these claims are not universally accepted by scholars and are subject to debate. The story of Mary Magdalene's relics being in France is based on medieval legends and has not been definitively proven.

Mary Anning never married. She dedicated her life to fossil hunting along the Jurassic Coast in England, making numerous important discoveries in paleontology.

She currently lies buried under an elaborate marble monumental effigy showing the Queen intact in her royal robes and hands folded in prayer, in Westminster Abbey. She is one of Five Sovereign ( but not of England) Queens buried in that storied Abbey. She ws originally interred in a makeshift grave near the Fotheringhay castle ( execution site) and later in Peterborough abbey in Scotland, which still has memorial statues, etc. Her son, James I of England, had the body transported to London for burial with the Engish Royalty. This was around , well had to be after the death of Elizabeth in l603. James, of course, is the namesake of Jamestown, Va. the first Virginian colony.

We Don"t Know. He was an executioner of the Crown and presumably an Officer of the Royal Army(British,not Scottish)or constabulary (Police agency) he wore a Mask and other costume devices to mask his identity. the execution weapon was an AXE/The Protocol was the Exeuctioner had THREE STROKES allowed to do the job, no connections to Mr. Doubleday! The First stroke may or may not have killed the captive Queen, but the second strike completely severed her head from her body. The executioner or one of his aides then held up the head of the dead Queen and when doing thisher Red wig(Doubtless soaked in her blood) fell off There was no need for a Third strike! In comparison modern execution technicques semm positively humane and almost laundromat-like (For example lethal injections). Times Change! Read the last chapters of (mary Queen of Scots by one of the popular female authors, who was nicknamed (lady Madonna of the tennis courts) its a powerful indictment of an historical case of capital punishment, and in stark, real detail!=Author is Antonia Frazier or Fraser/ Block buster book!(no pun intended) and this was religiously motivated state violence, not accidental battle damage in Wars.

Mary Queen of Scots, as a historical figure, did not have a direct influence on the Scottish language. However, her reign and interactions with other European courts may have indirectly influenced language trends in Scotland during that time.

In Shakespeare's play "Macbeth," Macbeth is killed in a duel by Macduff. Macduff reveals that he was not "of woman born" as his mother had a caesarean birth, fulfilling the witches' prophecy that Macbeth could only be killed by someone not born of a woman.

The poem "The Buried Life" by Matthew Arnold contains the line "Sweet, was the time when first I felt a hand," which is sometimes paraphrased as "Who went to his grave with the name of his latest grief written on his heart."

The title of the nursery rhyme is "Mary, Mary, Quite Contrary." It is a traditional English nursery rhyme that describes a garden with various elements like silver bells, cockleshells, and pretty maids.

Yes, Francis II and Mary Stuart did not have children. Francis II became King of France in 1559 and married Mary, Queen of Scots in 1558, but he died in 1560 after just over a year of marriage. They did not have any children together.

henry, nile, chad, emily, zac

Queen Mary I of England, also known as Mary Tudor, had no children. She was the only surviving child of King Henry VIII and his first wife, Catherine of Aragon.

No, contrary Mary does not like to grow her garden. She prefers to do the opposite of what is expected or conventional.

Queen Mary I of England, also known as "Bloody Mary," did not have any children. She died in 1558, after ruling for only five years.

One: James, born to Mary and her second husband, Henry Stuart, on 19 June 1566.

He became King James I of England and Ireland and King James VI of Scotland.

Mary Queen of Scots was born on December 8, 1542, at Linlithgow Palace in Scotland. After her father, King James V, died when she was just six days old, Mary became queen. She spent much of her childhood in France, where she was betrothed to the dauphin, and she returned to Scotland as queen in 1561.