Elizabeth's coronation procession: Robert Dudley is on horseback on the far left, leading the palfrey of honour.

In the play's closing scenes, the Porter and his Man complain about trying to control the massive and enthusiastic crowds that attend the infant Elizabeth's christening ; another lush procession is followed by a prediction of the glories of the new born princess's future reign and that of her successor, the play's Epilogue.

" The jubilee procession then started along The Mall in the early afternoon ; in addition to entertainers performing for the Queen, numerous floats were decorated to illustrate British life through the years of Elizabeth's reign and driven through The Mall.

This arch burnt down 8 years later and was restored in 1742, for Elizabeth's coronation procession, which proceeded from the Moscow Kremlin to the Lefortovo Palace through the edifice.

Elizabeth's object in this mysterious negotiation seems to have been to reconcile France and Great Britain, in return for which signal service France was to throw all her forces into the German war.

His tight control over the finances of the Crown, leadership of the Privy Council, and the creation of a highly capable intelligence service under the direction of Francis Walsingham made him the most important minister for the majority of Elizabeth's reign.

Shortly after the fall of Singapore, Allmand was sent to India where, following a call from GHQ India, he volunteered for service with the Chindits during the Operation Thursday and was subsequently attached to the 3rd Battalion, 6th Queen Elizabeth's Own Gurkha Rifles ( 3 / 6 GR ).

At Paris he made acquaintance with the English ambassador, Henry Neville, who reported him to Robert Cecil as devoted to Elizabeth's service on 27 February 1599.

In this he played Sir Francis Walsingham, head of Elizabeth's secret service, and a noted Puritan, whose work exposed the Babington Plot which led to the trial and execution of Mary, Queen of Scots.

Henry VIII died in 1547 ; Elizabeth's half-brother, Edward VI became king at age nine.

The first signs of a new literary movement had appeared at the end of the second decade of Elizabeth's reign, with John Lyly's Euphues and Edmund Spenser's The Shepheardes Calender in 1578.

Elizabeth's coffin was carried downriver at night to Whitehall, on a barge lit with torches.

Leicester is credited for having " dislodged Oxford from the pro-French group ", i. e., the group at court which favoured Elizabeth's marriage to the Duke of Anjou.

Elizabeth's will requested that she be buried with her husband at Hackney.

The event was considered a huge success and formed the longest stay at such a property during any of Elizabeth's tours, yet the queen did not decide to marry Leicester.

She was deposed in December in favour of her agnate, King Charles III of Hungary, but his brief reign ended with his murder at Elizabeth's instigation in February 1386.

Acting on the information, Mary waited outside Elizabeth's room and caught her husband leaving it late at night.

Later that year, Margaret was a bridesmaid at Elizabeth's wedding.

Seven days later, on the orders of Elizabeth's privy council, Mary is beheaded at Fotheringhay Castle.

She met with Elizabeth at Greenwich Palace, wearing a fine gown, the two of them surrounded by guards and the members of Elizabeth's royal Court.

As her parents were not publicly acknowledged as being married at the time of her birth, Elizabeth's ' illegitimacy ' would be used by political opponents to challenge her right to the throne.

From the Russian point of view, Elizabeth's greatness as a stateswoman consists in her steady appreciation of Russian interests, and her determination to promote them at all hazards.

The young Peter had lost his mother, Elizabeth's sister Anna, at three months old and his father at the age of eleven.

( Lady Colin Campbell claims Elizabeth's biological mother was the family cook, Marguerite Rodiere, by means of a surrogacy arrangement that was not uncommon in aristocratic families at the time.

With taxes lower than other European countries of the period, the economy expanded ; though the wealth was distributed with wild unevenness, there was clearly more wealth to go around at the end of Elizabeth's reign than at the beginning.

Martin Frobisher landed at Frobisher Bay on Baffin Island in August 1576 ; He returned in 1577, claiming it in Queen Elizabeth's name, and in a third voyage tried but failed to found a settlement in Frobisher Bay.

Although spelling of the family name has sometimes been modernized to " Woodville ", it was spelled " Wydeville " in contemporary publications by Caxton and as " Widvile " on Queen Elizabeth's tomb at St. George's Chapel, Windsor Castle.

Queen Mary died the next year of lung cancer ( referred to publicly as " gastric problems ") at the age of 85, only ten weeks before Elizabeth's coronation.

On 18 November 1558, the morning after Elizabeth's accession, he witnessed the surrender of the Great Seal to her at Hatfield.

" Elizabeth's preferred solution was that they should all live together at the English court, so that she would not have to forgo her favourite's company.

* Irreverent look at Elizabeth's life

Despite Elizabeth's government constantly begging her to marry in the early years of her reign, it was now persuading Elizabeth not to marry the French prince for his mother, Catherine de ' Medici, was suspected of ordering the St Bartholomew's Day massacre of tens of thousands of French Protestant Huguenots in 1572.

* November 19 – St. Elizabeth's flood devastates parts of Flanders, Zeeland and Holland.

This was the Second St. Elizabeth's Flood: see Sint-Elisabethsvloed ( 1421 ).

There are also several primary schools in Hamilton, including, St Cuthbert's, Our Lady and St Anne's, St Elizabeth's St Peter's, St Paul's, St Mark's, St Ninian's, St Mary's, Glenlee, Townhill, Udston, Woodhead, Beckford, St John's, Woodside and Chatelherault Primary Schools.

The remains were identified after Elizabeth's accession, mingled with the supposed relics of St Frideswide to prevent future desecration, and reburied in the cathedral.

On a plot donated by Elizabeth Dugas, St. Elizabeth's Church was built in 1840.

After the St. Elizabeth's flood ( 1421 ), large parts of the islands Putten and Grote Waard were lost and became clay banks and salt marshes which would be inundated at high tide and be unsuitable for habitation.

The town is also home to St. Elizabeth's Roman Catholic Church which features ten life-sized murals on the ceiling and walls of the church.

He and his wife Helene are buried in the cemetery of St. Elizabeth's Church, Wiesbaden.

In 1422 a Commission of Sewers was appointed to restore the banks and drainage between Fletching and the coast, which may indicate that the Ouse was affected by the same storm that devastated the Netherlands in the St Elizabeth's flood of 1421.

Lestat then loses control of himself and Maharet is forced to chain him in the basement of the St. Elizabeth's convent, which is owned by the vampires, so that he will not hurt himself or others.

In August 1946, 20 months after being removed from the Tannenberg Memorial, Hindenburg and his wife were finally laid to rest by the American army at St. Elizabeth's, the church of his Teutonic ancestors in Marburg, where they remain today.

Bishop Gerard Walsh, former long-time pastor of St. Elizabeth's Roman Catholic Church, located in Washington Heights, said that many residents go to the neighborhood for " cheap housing ," obtain jobs " downtown ," receive a " good education ," and " hopefully " leave the neighborhood.

The John Howard Pavilion at St. Elizabeth's Hospital in Washington, D. C., is the Forensic Psychiatric Hospital for the District of Columbia.

After several months of living in the house in Venice, Judy was transferred to St. Elizabeth's, an orphanage outside Los Angeles.