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Sep 7, 1533
Birth Of Queen Elizabeth I
Queen Elizabeth I was born on September 7,1533 at Greenwich Palace in England. Her parents were Henry VIII, father, and Anne Boleyn, mother. Her parents were not married when she was born. This is significant because Elizabeth did many things to create England's history. Source: ( Phillips 114). -
1534
Jacques Cartier
In 1534, Jacques Cartier sets out on a voyage. He voyages to the new world, in order to seek gold and other riches. He also finds a new route to Asia. On his journey, Jacques also sights the coast of Labrador. This is significant because this would later enable France to lay claims on land that would later become known as Canada. Source: (Simon 239). -
1536
Execution Of Her Mother
In 1536, Queen Elizabeth's mother was executed at The Tower Of London. Anne was tried for treason and adulatory. The result of this was Elizabeth's mom was put to death. This is significant because after her mother dies, her father finds another wife in less than 24 hours. Source: (Eding 49). -
1537
Queen's Half Brother Is Born
In 1537, Elizabeth's dad and his new wife, Jane Seymour, give birth to a son. His name was King Edward. King Edward is now Queen Elizabeth I's half brother. This is significant because Edward is the King of England. Source: (Eding 27). -
Mar 18, 1554
Elizabeth is imprisoned
On March 18,1554, Queen Elizabeth I is imprisoned at the Bell Tower of London. Elizabeth's half sister, Mary I, is the one who imprisoned her. She was put in the Bell Tower as a result of the Wyatt Rebellion. This is significant because this causes conflict between Elizabeth and Mary. Source: ( Phillips 114). -
1559
Queen Elizabeth Gets Marriage Proposal
Ever since Elizabeth was a young girl, she said she was never going to get married. In 1559, King Phillip of Spain asked her to marry him. She said no because in experience with her dad, she knew how quickly a king could make a queen a prisoner. This is significant because this meant that the Queen would have no husband. Source: ( Weir 67). -
Jan 15, 1559
Elizabeth's Coronation
In 1559, Elizabeth became the queen of England. Her half sister, Mary I, dies. Therefore, this makes her the new queen. Her coronation was located in Westminster Abbey. This is significant because this is when Elizabeth becomes the queen. Source: (Phillips 114). -
1562
Queen Elizabeth Gets Ill With Chicken Pocks
In 1562, Queen Elizabeth gets extremely ill. She is contagious with chicken pox. She has to start thinking about her death because she does not have any kids. This is significant because since she doesn't have any kids, there is no one to take over after she dies. Source: (Eding 53). -
1562
Plague In Paris
In 1562, there was a major plague in Paris, France. This spread very quickly and killed many people. About 40,000 people died from this plague. This is significant because many people were affected during this time and is a big part of history during this time. Source: (Simon 249). -
1565
Sir John Hawk Introduction To New Things
In 1565, Sir John Hawk introduces new products. He first introduces sweet potatoes. He also introduces tobacco. These products were introduced to the people living in England. This is significant because these products will help England gain more money from trading. Source: (Simon 249). -
She Defeats The Spanish Armada
In 1558, Queen Elizabeth successfully defeats the Spanish Armada. This was one of the Queen's greatest achievements. This was also one of England's greatest military achievements. It showed that their military had strength and spirit. This is significant because this is the first time England has beat the Spanish. Source: ( Phillips 114). -
Coal Mining in Ruhr
In 1590, the mining of coal begins in Ruhr. This brought lots of money into Germany. Lots of coal was found here. This is significant because it makes Germany stronger. Source: ( Simon 263). -
Galileo Invents Water Thermometer
In 1593, Galileo invents the first Water Thermometer. This is the first thermometer ever to be invented. This is significant because sometimes we still use this today to measure the temperature. Source: ( Simon 264). -
The Globe Theater
In 1599, the Globe Theater was built. Queen Elizabeth loved theater, and attended a lot of Shakespeare's plays. The Globe Theater was build by Shakespeare and mainly for Queen Elizabeth I to go there and enjoy the plays. This is significant because the Globe Theater was a major part of England back then. Source: (Eding 34). -
Postal Agreement
In 1601, there was a postal agreement. This agreement was between Germany and France. This is significant because Germany and France could now send each other stuff. Source: (Simon 269). -
Queen Elizabeth I Death
Queen Elizabeth I died on March 24, 1603 at Richmond Palace in Richmond, Virginia. When she was 69, she no longer enjoyed dancing. Her eyesight was failing and letters had to be read to her. When the doctor examined her, she found that Elizabeth had sores in her throat. This is significant because since she had no kids to take her place after she died, she chose James the VI-King of Scotland to rule. She is now buried in Westminster Abby. Source: (Eding 45).
