Long Term Affects of Queen Elizabeth I Reign
Famously known as the “The Virgin Queen”, “Good Queen Bess, and “Gloriana”, Queen Elizabeth I of England did much more than what her nicknames express. She was cunningly smart, manipulative in all the right ways, unusually kind-hearted for her manner and, with remarkable success, an ultimate survivor of the many tribulations that were set in her path since birth. Queen Elizabeth is the longest reigning Tudor within the monarch, and learned greatly of her families many mistakes. After her fathers excommunication from the Roman Catholic Church, an uprising of Protestant faith began to flourish within England. Many stayed with the Catholic faith and many were newly committed to the Protestant faith. This was a primary cause of disruption and unmerciful conduct within England, everywhere. Queen Elizabeth I was born and raised a Protestant while her older sister was born and raised a Catholic. During Queen Mary's reign, she sought out to burn as many Protestants and forced weekly mass. Her very strict ruling left England begging for a new queen. Not only was Elizabeth able to successfully bring out the new faith, she also did so slowly and peacefully. Not only was Queen Elizabeth a peaceful queen, she proved capable of creating the worlds greatest navy of her time. In 1588, the Spanish Armada threatened England and the Queen by an invasion. Queen Elizabeth I inspired her troops, personally, in her famous rally at Tilbury in August 8, 1588. With such enthusiastic leadership, the English navy was able to gain victory against the Spanish Armada in the the winter of 1588. Elizabeth's country and people were peaceful and the economy and government thrived. With all the achievements Elizabeth was able to accomplish, she was able to brake the barrier that women were insufficient leaders or workers of any kind within a male dominated world. By her death, marked the end of a glorious era filled with new culture, peace, and kind leadership. Even after her death peace continued to flow through the land which supported alliances to her successors. It is indisputable that the combined characteristic of Queen Elizabeth; brilliance, love, patients, and commitment would leave her as England's most famous Queen.
Famously known as the “The Virgin Queen”, “Good Queen Bess, and “Gloriana”, Queen Elizabeth I of England did much more than what her nicknames express. She was cunningly smart, manipulative in all the right ways, unusually kind-hearted for her manner and, with remarkable success, an ultimate survivor of the many tribulations that were set in her path since birth. Queen Elizabeth is the longest reigning Tudor within the monarch, and learned greatly of her families many mistakes. After her fathers excommunication from the Roman Catholic Church, an uprising of Protestant faith began to flourish within England. Many stayed with the Catholic faith and many were newly committed to the Protestant faith. This was a primary cause of disruption and unmerciful conduct within England, everywhere. Queen Elizabeth I was born and raised a Protestant while her older sister was born and raised a Catholic. During Queen Mary's reign, she sought out to burn as many Protestants and forced weekly mass. Her very strict ruling left England begging for a new queen. Not only was Elizabeth able to successfully bring out the new faith, she also did so slowly and peacefully. Not only was Queen Elizabeth a peaceful queen, she proved capable of creating the worlds greatest navy of her time. In 1588, the Spanish Armada threatened England and the Queen by an invasion. Queen Elizabeth I inspired her troops, personally, in her famous rally at Tilbury in August 8, 1588. With such enthusiastic leadership, the English navy was able to gain victory against the Spanish Armada in the the winter of 1588. Elizabeth's country and people were peaceful and the economy and government thrived. With all the achievements Elizabeth was able to accomplish, she was able to brake the barrier that women were insufficient leaders or workers of any kind within a male dominated world. By her death, marked the end of a glorious era filled with new culture, peace, and kind leadership. Even after her death peace continued to flow through the land which supported alliances to her successors. It is indisputable that the combined characteristic of Queen Elizabeth; brilliance, love, patients, and commitment would leave her as England's most famous Queen.