heart and stomach of a king..." - Fierce words from Queen Elizabeth as she addresses her troops with an encouraging speech. As she and her soldiers await the upcoming battles‚ she gives a confident speech to motivate their fire. Daringly‚ the Queen stands in a position that delivers assurance to her troops‚ convincing them of a future victory against their foes. Her intonation: fierce. Her purpose: motivation. Her inspiration: England. Queen Elizabeth first approaches her soldiers in a passionate manner
Premium Elizabeth II of the United Kingdom Motivation
Analysis Of Elizabeth Portrait Portraits in the Tudor times were used to show what a monarch was doing at that time and it spreads the word to all the people of what the monarch at the moment is doing or is she helping you. It was also used to tell people how she looked if she was still fashionable and looked beautiful. They used portraits because they had no other use; there was no email‚ television‚ telephone or newspapers. In this portrait of Queen Elizabeth it shows Spanish armada in the right
Free Elizabeth I of England Spanish Armada England
During the religious changes that took place in England throughout the XVI century‚ the kings and queens that ruled England killed and punished those who didn’t adapt to the religion imposed by the government. This demonstrates that there were enough people who didn’t change their identities and religious beliefs to fit the crown’s rules for the rulers to take action about it. During Queen Elizabeth I’s reign‚ many people listened to Pope Pius V and hid catholic priests‚ who were persecuted at the
Premium
Elizabeth Tudor is considered by many to be the greatest monarch in English history. When she became queen in 1558‚ she was twenty-five years old‚ a survivor of scandal and danger‚ and considered illegitimate by most Europeans. She inherited a bankrupt nation‚ torn by religious discord‚ a weakened pawn between the great powers of France and Spain. She was only the third queen to rule England in her own right. Elizabeth Tudor was born on 7 September 1533 at Greenwich Palace. She was the daughter of
Premium Charles I of England Elizabeth I of England James I of England
“The past cannot be cured”- Queen Elizabeth 1 Queen Elizabeth I is said to be one of the greatest rulers of the English territory. Throughout her life her father did not treat her as an equal. Though some of her siblings loved as if they were full bled siblings‚ there were some that did not even acknowledge that she was some part of royalty. With all of her siblings it was a very long road before she got to the throne. As she finally got to the throne she was very strong with what her sister left
Premium Henry VIII of England Mary I of England Edward VI of England
Queen Elizabeth I was born on September 7‚ 1533 to King Henry VIII and Anne Boleyn. She was crowned queen of England in 1558 and ruled until her death in 1603. Throughout her forty-four years of reign‚ Elizabeth strengthened the British empire by using toleration to create a more stable religious environment in England‚ by advancing England’s economy‚ by improving foreign policy‚ and expanding the empire through exploration. Religion: Queen Elizabeth I stabilized the religious environment in England
Premium Mary I of England Elizabeth I of England Henry VIII of England
women were forced to take on the role of their male counterparts due to circumstances outside of their control. Women were expected to play second fiddle to men‚ however‚ Elizabeth I played multiple roles as both king of the country and mother to her people. Elizabeth I utilizes powerful rhetoric in Speech 19 and the Golden speech‚ blending traditional female gender attributes with traits associated with male rulers in order to achieve her political goals. Her ability to combine attributes from both
Premium Gender Elizabeth I of England Gender role
Barbara Whitehead History 111 6 May 2010 Queen Elizabeth I: A Powerful Ruler in History While there was no law in Tudor England preventing appointment of a woman on the throne‚ the ruling of a woman was considered unfavorable. Women were not normally held high in command because it was believed that women could not rule well. During a time where the role of women was contained‚ Elizabeth I of England proved her power and remained the only unmarried queen in England’s history. She reined England
Premium Family Marriage Love
When thinking about why I want to be the next County Fair Queen‚ many memories of the fair came back to me. I have wonderful memories of meeting up with friends at the fair‚ attending the carnival‚ going to the dance and making new friends. The fair is a great time for all‚ bringing the community together to enjoy all the different components that are offered. I am excited about the opportunity to represent the county and would enjoy traveling to other communities‚ meeting new people and
Premium Carnival Mind Psychology
Elizabeth I employed various effective rhetorical devices in addition to utilizing a strong‚ reassuring tone and a simple yet convincing structure in the speech she delivered to her troops in the field in order to win their affection‚ respect and make them believe that she indeed cares for some other than herself. An example of the rhetorical devices she used is compassionate word diction. She describes her people as “loving” and “faithful” in order to prove she sees her people’s kind nature at
Premium Possessive pronoun Rhetoric Elizabeth I of England