There is no Queen of England. After the death of Queen Elizabeth I, King James VI of Scotland ascended to the Throne of England as James I of England (the James who ordered the King James (or Authorized) translation of the Bible). Note: it was the King of Scotland who took the vacant English throne! This arrangement became official in 1707 under the Union of the Crowns Act. That is why we have a UNITED KINGDOM OF GREAT BRITAIN AND NORTHERN IRELAND.
England is merely one of the constituent countries that make up this voluntary union. The others are Scotland, Wales, and Northern Ireland. AND, if that isn't enough to kill the 'Queen of England' myth, Elizabeth II is also Queen of Australia, New Zealand, Canada, Jamaica and eleven other countries as well as being Head of the Commonwealth of 54 nations. To speak of the Queen of England is an illiteracy, and deeply offensive to the other nations who claim her as their sovereign.
To answer your question, she is 86, having been born on 21 April, 1926. The longest living monarch we have had in the United Kingdom and the 16 dominions.
Quuen Elizabeth is 85 years old .
86
No, and neither is she The Queen of England.
Queen Elizabeth was the second daughter of Henry VIII of England. She ruled for over forty years and she known as the "Virgin Queen" and the era in which she reigned was named the "Golden Age".
She was Queen of England.
No THE fourth
Elizabeth. She is Queen of the United Kingdom of which England is a part of.
well queen Elizabeth - I was Queen in The Golden Age
Queen Mary I of England died on November 17, 1558 at the age of 42.
Queen Mary II of England died on December 28, 1694 at the age of 32.
Queen Mary II of England died on December 28, 1694 at the age of 32.
From 1068 to her death in 1081 she was queen as wife of king William 'the conqueror' of England.
The Elizabethan Age is the period when Elizabeth I was on the throne of England, 1558-1603. It has that name because it was considered to be a golden age in English history and is associated with the reign of Queen Elizabeth I.
Yes, the decisions eventually led to the Golden Age of England.
The dates of the Elizabethan Age in England coincides with the dates of the reign of Queen Elizabeth I. The dates span from 1558 to 1603.
Queen Anne, who was born on February 6, 1665, became Queen of England, Scotland, and Ireland, in March 1702, at the age of 37, and became Queen of Great Britain and Ireland in May 1707, at the age of 42.
The Queen of England.
Queen Anne, who was born on February 6, 1665, became Queen of England, Scotland, and Ireland, in March 1702, at the age of 37, and became Queen of Great Britain and Ireland in May 1707, at the age of 42.
Queen Victoria (limited monarchy) ruled over England at the age of 18