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Queen Elizabeth I

  • Sep 7, 1533

    Birth

    Birth
    She was born in Palace of Placentina, Greenwich, London in september 7, 1533
  • May 19, 1536

    Death of her mom

    Death of her mom
    after that Isabel was declared illegitimate daughter
  • Period: Nov 17, 1558 to

    Reign

    She was Queen of England and Ireland until the day of her death.
  • 1559

    First measures

    Isabel supported the religious revolution of John Knox, a Scottish Protestant leader, who sought to eliminate Catholic influence in Scotland. Isabel sent an army to besiege Leith, where the French troops were concentrated, and an army to block the Forth of Forth, where the French were expected to land reinforcements to support the Scots. Although the siege of Leith was a terrible failure, the army managed to prevent the French landing and facilitated the rebel victory
  • Jan 15, 1559

    Coronation

    Coronation
    Elizabeth was crowned after death of her brothers called Eduardo VI y María I
  • Apr 11, 1564

    trojan treaty

    trojan treaty
    sign the peace with france
  • 1568

    The first Hispanic break

  • 1570

    Rebellion of the counts

    There was a rebellion that had a double religous and political character
  • 1571

    Conspiracy for the murder of the queen

    Florentine banker Ridolfí planned to murder the queen and place María Estuardo on the throne, with support from Spain, to restore Catholicism. The plan was find out by Cecil, and the conspirators were executed. Among them were the Duke of Norfolk, Isabel's cousin.
  • Mar 19, 1572

    Treaty of Blois

    Isabel signed the Treaty of Blois with Carlos IX of France, by wich both soveraigns established a defensive alliance against Spain
  • Nonsuch Treaty

    Nonsuch Treaty
    Isabel signs the Nonsuch Treaty where she promises military aid to the United Provinces
  • Death

    Death
    He died at Richmond Palace at the age of 69
  • Burial of the Queen

    Burial of the Queen
    Isabel's coffin was taken downstream at night to Whitehall, in a boat lit with torches, and then left in a burning chapel