In 1270, he married Maria of Hungary ( c. 1257 – 25 March 1323 ), the daughter of Stephen V of Hungary and Elizabeth the Cuman.

As legend holds, in 1323, Elizabeth, mounted on a mule, positioned herself between both opposing armies on the field of Alvalade in order to prevent the combat.

Queen Elizabeth then lived at Mělník Castleand young Charles was imprisoned by his own father and in 1323 was sent to France.

* Elizabeth ( 1323 – 1324 ), twin of Anne

After Henry's death, Elizabeth turned her attention to culture and religion, built churches and Cistercian convents ( from 1323 ), and financed the making of illustrated hymn books.

* 1988 – Her Majesty Queen Elizabeth II officially opens World Expo ' 88 in Brisbane, Australia.

* 1984 – Elizabeth Goudge, English writer ( b. 1900 )

* 1923 – The Duke of York weds Lady Elizabeth Bowes-Lyon at Westminster Abbey.

* 1282 – Elizabeth of Rhuddlan ( d. 1316 )

* 1560 – Elizabeth Báthory, Hungarian countess and serial killer ( d. 1614 )

* 1890 – Elizabeth Gurley Flynn, American activist ( d. 1964 )

* 1953 – Queen Elizabeth II launches the Royal Yacht.

* 1890 – Elizabeth Bolden, American super-centenarian ( d. 2006 )

* 1950 – Anne, Princess Royal, English daughter of Elizabeth II

* 1596 – Elizabeth Stuart, Queen of Bohemia ( d. 1662 )

* 1972 – Elizabeth Wolfgramm, American singer ( The Jets )

Alexander Emmanuel Rodolphe Agassiz ( December 17, 1835 – March 27, 1910 ), son of Louis Agassiz and stepson of Elizabeth Cabot Agassiz, was an American scientist and engineer.

* Saint Elizabeth of Hungary ( 1207 – 10 November 1231 ), wife of Landgraf Louis IV of Thuringia

* 1774 – Elizabeth Ann Seton, American nun and saint ( d. 1821 )

* 1963 – Elizabeth Fraser, Scottish singer ( Cocteau Twins

* 1939 – Elizabeth Ashley, American actress

* 1905 – Elizabeth Huckaby, American educator ( d. 1999 )

* 1982 – Patriation of the Canadian constitution in Ottawa by Proclamation of Queen Elizabeth II, Queen of Canada.

In 1815, Patrick was appointed curate of the chapel in Thornton, near Bradford ; a second daughter, Elizabeth ( 1815 – 1825 ), was born shortly after.

Maria's sister, Elizabeth Branwell ( 1776 – 1842 ), moved to the parsonage, initially to nurse her dying sister, but she spent the rest of her life there raising the children.

* 1534 – Elizabeth Barton, English nun ( b. 1506 )

* 1894 – Elizabeth Dilling, American author and activist ( d. 1966 )

* 1900 – Queen Elizabeth The Queen Mother ( d. 2002 )

* 1926 – Elizabeth II

* David II of Scotland ( 1324 – 1371 ) King of Scots, son of King Robert the Bruce by his second wife, Elizabeth de Burgh ( d. 1327 ), was born at Dunfermline Palace, Fife.

He is the first of only five monarchs to reign in the Kingdom of England or its successor states for 50 years or more, the others being Edward III ( 1327 – 1377 ), George III ( 1760 – 1820 ), Victoria ( 1837 – 1901 ) and Elizabeth II ( 1952 – present ).

* Elizabeth de Burgh, wife of Robert I of Scotland, was buried here in 1327

* Elizabeth de Burgh ( 1289 – 1327 ), queen consort of Scotland

Elizabeth de Burgh ( c. 1289 – 27 October 1327 ) was the second wife and the only queen consort of King Robert I of Scotland.

Elizabeth died on 27 October 1327 at Cullen Castle, Banffshire and is buried in Dunfermline.

The original poem, perhaps not exactly reproduced by any of the surviving texts, has been dated to 1321 by Thomas Wright ( 1839 ), to 1327 by J. Aberth ( 2000 ), and to 1322-30 by Dan Embree and Elizabeth Urquhart ( 1991 ).

He thought that certain uses of the verb " to be ", called the " is of identity " and the " is of predication ", were faulty in structure, e. g., a statement such as, " Elizabeth is a fool " ( said of a person named " Elizabeth " who has done something that we regard as foolish ).

We find Elizabeth not in the verbal domain, the world of words, but the nonverbal domain ( the two, he said, amount to different orders of abstraction ).

The Church of England ( which until the 20th century included the Church in Wales ) initially separated from the Roman Catholic Church in 1538 in the reign of King Henry VIII, reunited in 1555 under Queen Mary I and then separated again in 1570 under Queen Elizabeth I ( the Roman Catholic Church excommunicated Elizabeth I in 1570 in response to the Act of Supremacy 1559 ).

Examples include Edward Elgar's Great is the Lord ( 1912 ) and Give unto the Lord ( 1914 ) ( both with orchestral accompaniment ), Benjamin Britten's Rejoice in the Lamb ( 1943 ) ( a modern example of a multi-movement anthem and today heard mainly as a concert piece ), and, on a much smaller scale, Ralph Vaughan Williams ' O taste and see ( 1952 ) ( written for the coronation of Queen Elizabeth II ).

The Archduke plays a significant role both in Elizabeth George's mystery A Traitor to Memory ( 2001 ); and in Haruki Murakami's novel Kafka on the Shore ( 2002 ).

* Jeffreys, Elizabeth and Michael, and Moffatt, Ann, Byzantine Papers: Proceedings of the First Australian Byzantine Studies Conference, Canberra, 17 – 19 May 1978 ( Australian National University, Canberra, 1979 ).

* Peer, Elizabeth and Ralph II ( 1972 ).

In 1975, two years before his death, Queen Elizabeth II made him a Knight Commander of the British Empire ( KBE ).

Translations into the vernacular were done by famous notables, including King Alfred ( Old English ), Jean de Meun ( Old French ), Geoffrey Chaucer ( Middle English ), Queen Elizabeth I ( Early Modern English ), and Notker Labeo ( Old High German ).

They had four children: ( Lady ) Janet Helen ( b. 1923 ), ( Lady ) Felicity Ann ( 1925 – 2007 ), Martin Richard ( 1927 – 91 ) and ( Lady ) Alison Elizabeth ( b. 1930 ).

Other newcomers were Maud Grimes ( Elizabeth Bradley ), Roy Cropper ( David Neilson ), Judy and Gary Mallett, Fred Elliot ( John Savident ) and Ashley Peacock ( Steven Arnold ).

Matthew Gibson has shown that LeFanu used Dom Augustin Calmet's Treatise on Vampires and Revenants, translated into English in 1850 as The Phantom World, the Reverend Sabine Baring-Gould's The Book of Were-wolves ( 1863 ), and his account of Elizabeth Bathory, Coleridge's Christabel, and Captain Basil Hall's Schloss Hainfeld ; or a Winter in Lower Styria ( London and Edinburgh, 1836 ).

" Jones and Haines had two daughters: Talia Elizabeth ( born 2 October 1968 ) and Sarah Lee ( born 3 July 1971 ).

Born at Elston Hall, Nottinghamshire near Newark-on-Trent, England, the youngest of seven children of Robert Darwin of Elston ( 12 August 1682 – 20 November 1754 ), a lawyer, and his wife Elizabeth Hill ( 1702 – 1797 ).

However literary figures such as the poet Robert Browning and his wife Elizabeth Barrett Browning could study and admire the Schlegels while still appreciating Euripides as " our Euripides the human " ( Wine of Cyprus stanza 12 ).

The Myth of Elizabeth .( 2003 ).

They had two children, Lady Emily Elizabeth Bulwer-Lytton ( 1828 – 1848 ), and ( Edward ) Robert Lytton Bulwer-Lytton, 1st Earl of Lytton ( 1831 – 1891 ) who became Governor-General and Viceroy of British India ( 1876 – 1880 ).

Ross gets a job lecturing at New York University and starts dating one of his students, Elizabeth ( Alexandra Holden ).

Francis Harry Compton Crick was the first son of Harry Crick ( 1887 – 1948 ) and Annie Elizabeth Crick, née Wilkins, ( 1879 – 1955 ).

This action was taken in response to an appeal obtained from the governor general and to a request for assistance from the Organization of Eastern Caribbean States, without consulting the island's head of state, Queen Elizabeth II, Commonwealth institutions or other usual diplomatic channels ( as had been done in Anguilla ).

The Governor-General of the Commonwealth of Australia is the representative in Australia at federal / national level of the Australian monarch ( currently Queen Elizabeth II ).

She bore two more children after Guy: Anne ( b. 1572 ), and Elizabeth ( b. 1575 ).