More than 25 carefully selected cities were visited, including New York, Brooklyn, Long Island City, Newark, Elizabeth, Stamford, Waterbury, New Haven, Bridgeport, Boston, Cambridge, Worcester, and Waltham.

When Dr Blackwell visited London in 1859, Elizabeth travelled to the capital.

In 1600, Abd el-Ouahed ben Messaoud, the principal secretary to the Moroccan ruler Mulai Ahmad al-Mansur, visited England as an ambassador to the court of queen Elizabeth I, in order to negotiate an Anglo-Moroccan alliance against Spain.

In 1594, they were visited by English commander Richard Hawkins, who, combining his own name with that of Queen Elizabeth I, the " Virgin Queen ", gave the islands the name of " Hawkins ' Maidenland.

Queen Elizabeth II visited Gibraltar, which angered General Franco, who renewed its claim to sovereignty, which had not been actively pursued for over 150 years.

Queen Elizabeth II visited Oman in November 2010 to commemorate Oman's 40th National Day and take part in the tremendous celebrations in the Country.

The sets of each of the three major television soap operas have been visited by some of the members of the royal family, including Queen Elizabeth II.

In 1977, Queen Elizabeth II visited the Samoa during her tour of the Commonwealth.

A report of sushi being consumed in Britain occurred when the then Prince, now Emperor, Akihito ( b. 1933 ) visited Queen Elizabeth II during her Coronation in May 1953.

Under Mary, he had been spared, and often visited Elizabeth, ostensibly to review her accounts and expenditure.

The second Duke of Edinburgh, the husband of Queen Elizabeth II, visited the islands in 1957 as part of a world tour on board the royal yacht Britannia.

Elizabeth often visited the regiments, marking special events with the officers and acting as godmother to their children.

In June 1939, Elizabeth and her husband toured Canada from coast to coast and back, and visited the United States, spending time with President Roosevelt at the White House and his Hudson Valley estate.

In April 2011, Queen Elizabeth II visited St John's College in order to inaugurate a new pathway in First Court, which passes close to the ruins of the Old Chapel.

The fair was visited by many of the most notable people of the day including Queen Elizabeth II, Lyndon Johnson, Princess Grace, Jacqueline Kennedy, Robert F. Kennedy, Ethiopia's emperor Haile Selassie, Charles de Gaulle, Bing Crosby, Harry Belafonte, Maurice Chevalier, Maharishi Mahesh Yogi and Marlene Dietrich.

When she was twelve her sister Elizabeth moved to London to qualify as a doctor, and Millicent regularly visited her there.

Queen Elizabeth II and Prince Philip, Duke of Edinburgh visited on 3 March 1954.

When Hu visited Britain, military officials criticized him for drinking soup too loudly during a banquet hosted by Queen Elizabeth II.

King Casimir IV Jagiellon also frequently visited Radom, together with his wife, Elizabeth of Austria.

The site was visited by several dignataries, including President George W. Bush and Elizabeth II, Queen of the United Kingdom, to commemorate the 400th anniversary of the landing at Jamestown in 2007.

* Thomas Egerton, Lord Ellesmere ( 1540-1617 ) and wife Alice Spencer ( 1559-1637 ) lived in Harefield from 1601 ; Queen Elizabeth I visited the couple in July 1602

One regular visitor was Queen Elizabeth I who frequently visited Putney from 1579 – 1603, often visiting Mr John Lacy.

It was originally called " The King of Prussia ", either in honour of Frederick the Great or else after King Frederick William IV who visited the area in 1842 to meet Elizabeth Fry, the prison reformer.

During the 1980s a number of official events in Cathedral life took place: in 1981, the Prince of Wales visited to celebrate the 800th anniversary of the Consecration of the Cathedral ; and on Maundy Thursday 1982, Queen Elizabeth II distributed the Royal Maundy at the Cathedral.

In 1566 Dudley formed the opinion that Elizabeth would never marry, recalling that she had always said so since she was eight years old ; but he still was hopeful — she had also assured him he would be her choice in case she changed her mind ( and married an Englishman ).

By 1566, the chapel was located on the south side of the quadrangle, as shown in a drawing made for Elizabeth I's visit to Oxford in that year.

Queen Elizabeth I visited the castle in 1566 during a tour of the country, and again in 1572 for four nights.

There were several more creations until the famous Devereux creation in 1572, which included Robert Devereux, 2nd Earl of Essex ( 1566 – 1601 ) a favourite of Queen Elizabeth I and his son Robert Devereux, 3rd Earl of Essex, the general who commanded the Parliamentary army at the Battle of Edge Hill, the first major battle of the English Civil War ( for further history of the Devereux family, see the Viscount Hereford ).

During the winter of 1566 he and his principal antagonist Anthony Jenkinson ( who had sailed to Russia and crossed the country down to the Caspian Sea ), argued the pivotal question of polar routes before Queen Elizabeth.

Bedford represented Elizabeth as her ambassador at the baptism of Prince James on 17 December 1566 at Stirling Castle, and was guest of honour at the subsequent banquet and masque.

* Robert Devereux, 2nd Earl of Essex ( 1566 – 1601 ), favourite of Queen Elizabeth I, executed for treason

The relic disappeared in 1566, but the chapel still exists, decorated by two stained glass windows donated by king Henry VII of England and his wife Elizabeth of York in 1503.

His reappearances in the privy council were rare during Mary's reign ; but under Elizabeth he served on a commission to inquire into the grants of land made under Mary, and in 1566 was sent for to advise on the question of the queen's marriage.

The reign of Mary's sister Elizabeth I saw the College's privileges confirmed by an Act of Parliament in 1566.

The house was fit for royalty, as in 1566 Queen Elizabeth I was entertained here by Lord Windsor.

In 1566, during the reign of Queen Elizabeth I, it came into the possession of her cousin Thomas Sackville whose descendants the Earls and Dukes of Dorset and Barons Sackville have lived there since 1603.

The first lease was made on February 1st, 8th Elizabeth, 1566, between Robert Earl of Leicester and Thomas Rolf.

This was confirmed by Queen Elizabeth I in the charter that she granted to the School in 1566.

In the old English Bibles of Henry VIII, Edward VI, and Elizabeth, it was printed in small types, or included in brackets: but between the years 1566 and 1580 it began to be printed as it now stands ; by whose authority, is not known.

After the accession of Elizabeth he was released, and, in 1566, made " master of the children " of the Chapel Royal.

In 1566, he married Muriel, a daughter of Sir Robert Throckmorton and Elizabeth Hussey.

This was founded in 1566 by Thomas Wharton, 1st Baron Wharton, under letters patent granted by Queen Elizabeth I.

He was of Scottish descent, and in 1566 acted as secretary to Henry Killigrew ( d. 1603 ) when he was sent into Scotland by Elizabeth on a mission to Mary, Queen of Scots.

Additionally, it would appear that, Elizabeth I, witnessed this ' maverick ' style of behaviour, as ' on 19 October 1566, ' did argue very boldly ' to pursue the succession question ; " in the face of the Queen's command to leave it alone ".

Stukley's first wife died in 1564 ; in 1566 he married Elizabeth Peppard, a wealthy Irish widow.

* Henry Stafford, 2nd Baron Stafford ( died 1566 ), married Elizabeth Davy

On 2 April 1566, Ruthven and Morton sent their testimony on Riccio's murder to Queen Elizabeth, declaring they had acted the best for Darnley, Mary, state and religion.

Elizabeth visited the couple at their home twice ; in September 1566 on her return from Oxford, during which she knighted Henry, and in September 1592, on another journey from Oxford.