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Princess Elizabeth Tudor
Profile of:
Elizabeth Tudor as played by Kate Duggan
Motto : "semper eadem" or "always the same"
Elizabeth Tudor as played by Kate Duggan
Motto : "semper eadem" or "always the same"
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| Born September 7, 1533 Reign Began: November 17, 1558 Crowned: January 15, 1559 Died March 24, 1603 Character's backstory: Only surviving child of Anne Boleyn & Henry VIII. Gentility: Tudor family Born: Greenwich Palace Position: Princess of Wales (title later revoked and reduced to just the courtesy title of "Lady"), Lady Elizabeth, Queen Elizabeth I Personality type: Elizabeth's personality was a vibrant one. She was an intelligent Renaissance princess, speaking English, Latin, Greek, French, Spanish, and Welsh in addition to studying subjects like state craft, theology, rhetoric, philosophy, and arithmetic. She was very witty and clever. She knew how to use her gender for survival and political gain. Signature look: Dark eyes of her mother and bright red hair & pale skin of her father. Endearing trait(s): Elizabeth was known for her wit, love for her people, and her intelligence. Like her mother she was neurotic, she never married and was adamant to never surrender to her position and never to take a consort. She was married only once... to England. Annoying trait(s): Her indecisiveness and short-temper, neurotic. Scandal(s): Her supposed affair with her stepfather, Thomas Seymour; the Thomas Wyatt rebellion; intimate relationship with her Master of the Horse Robert Dudley; and the execution of Mary, Queen of Scots. Nickname(s): The Virgin Queen, Gloriana, The Faerie Queen, Good Queen Bess | Click EasyEdit to update this page! |
CHARACTER CONNECTIONS Family members: Paternal Grandfather: Henry VII Tudor Paternal Grandmother: Elizabeth of York Maternal Grandfather: Thomas Boleyn Maternal Grandmother: Elizabeth Howard Father: King Henry VIII. Mother: Anne Boleyn Half-Sister: Princess Mary Tudor, later Queen Mary I (nick-named 'Bloody Mary') Half-Brother: Prince Edward Tudor, later King Edward VI Half-Brother: Henry Fitzroy, died early at 16 years, Elizabeth never really met him. Later Romance(s): Lord Robert Dudley, Earl of Leicester Thomas Seymour Francois, Duke of Anjou Robert Devereux, Earl of Essex | Friends: Prince Edward Tudor, later King Edward VI: only a four-year difference in ages, they were very close and wrote many letters expressing their friendship She got along well with Catherine Parr and Anne of Cleves, two of her step-mothers Blanche Parry (the woman who nursed Elizabeth, and supposedly taught her the Welsh language) Katherine "Kat" Ashley nee Champernowne (governess) - Elizabeth came to love Kat dearly and she played an important role in her life as a friend and confidante. Elizabeth praised Kat’s early devotion to her studies by stating that she took “great labor and pain in bringing of me up in learning and honesty”. Lady Bryan - her governess until Edward was born when she was transferred to take care of him. Matthew Parker (1504 - 1575 ) played a special role in the early childhood of Princess Elizabeth. Anne Boleyn's chaplain who felt he was entrusted with the spiritual well being of her daughter. Elizabeth always trusted Matthew Parker - her sister Mary hated him due to his Protestant beliefs. When Elizabeth eventually became Queen she appointed Matthew Parker as the Archbishop of Canterbury. Catherine Carey, Countess of Nottingham: Elizabeth's cousin, the daughter of Anne Boleyn's sister, Mary Boleyn Thomas Parry (1505 - 1560 ) was a Welshman and was appointed steward to Elizabeth in her teenage years William Cecil: Advisor to Queen Elizabeth I. Lord Robert Dudley - (possibly her lover) Sir Francis Walsingham: He created a net of spies so great that is even recognized today Enemies: The Catholic Faction |
UNFORGETTABLE QUOTES
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DEFINING EPISODES | MEMORABLE SCENES
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| Baby Elizabeth in her mother, Anne Boleyn's arms 1533. Baptism of Elizabeth by her godfather, Archbishop Cranmer. | c. 1545 detail from the Tudor Family Portrait as Princess Elizabeth |
| | Portrait of Elizabeth c. 1546 (around age 13) |
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| Elizabeth as a child in her father, Henry's arms 1536 | |
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| The story of Elizabeth through her Portraits. | Historian David Starkey discusses Elizabeth's Childhood. Click here if the youtube doesn't work for you. |
| Above is the locket ring which belonged to Queen Elizabeth I. The ring bears the initial 'E' in table-cut diamonds and contains miniature busts of Elizabeth herself and the other of her mother, Anne Boleyn (to the right) | Miniature portrait of Anne Boleyn - inside the ring that her Daughter Elizabeth I constantly wore and was removed from her finger after her death and sent to James VI of Scotland as evidence of her death showing how important the ring and her mother was to Elizabeth. |
Latest page update: made by queen_elizabeth_1533
, Jun 30 2008, 5:46 PM EDT
(about this update
About This Update
Edited by queen_elizabeth_1533
11 words added
1 word deleted
view changes
- complete history)
11 words added
1 word deleted
view changes
- complete history)
Keyword tags:
anne boleyn
charles brandon
gabrielle anwar
henry viii
jeremy northam
jonathan rhys meyers
margaret tudor
natalie dormer
sam neill
showtime the tudors
the tudors
tudors characters
More Info: links to this page
| Started By | Thread Subject | Replies | Last Post | |
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| Ginalovestudors | It was so sad when eliazbeth was born. (page: 1 2) | 32 | Jul 2 2008, 1:26 PM EDT by Holly2 | |
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Thread started: Apr 14 2008, 7:26 PM EDT
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Did all of u see the sadness in Anne eyes that she had a girl it was very sad she wanted so much to have a son for him , And henry did not even look at the baby , little did he know that oneday she would be a Great Queen and do a better job then any son could done.
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| SemperEadem | Elizabeth's Unknown Childhood | 13 | Jun 10 2008, 7:30 PM EDT by miller-pvkk | |
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Thread started: May 30 2008, 3:12 PM EDT
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Posted by antoinette2 on The Tudors Predictions Page:
Will Elizabeth's unknown childhood reveal her development as a survivor?
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Keyword tags:
anne boleyn
henry viii
Princess Elizabeth
The tudors
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| jamais.de.fin_boleyn | QUESTION>> | 7 | Jun 7 2008, 11:11 PM EDT by SemperEadem | |
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Thread started: May 14 2008, 1:14 PM EDT
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Does anyone know exactly where Elizabeth lived majority of her life?
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| Holly2 | Anne and Elizabeth | 3 | May 30 2008, 5:54 PM EDT by antoinette2 | |
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Thread started: May 13 2008, 1:47 PM EDT
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One thing I'm thrilled about, especially given some of the choices made in terms of her characterization, is that Anne's love for little Elizabeth is being shown. The scenes between them are so sweet and it's obvious how much Anne adores her child. It's sad to watch in some ways, because I know that Anne will be dead before Elizabeth is old enough to have anything but the faintest memories of her, but Natalie does an absolutely beautiful job with those scenes.
From the beginning, when Anne is holding baby Elizabeth, she loves her. The fact that Elizabeth is a girl means that Anne's position is less secure than it could have been if she had given birth to Edward/Henry but that doesn't affect her feelings towards her baby. I thought that she sounded concerned when Henry said that he was going to make Mary one of Elizabeth's attendants - Mary is evidently not supposed to be left alone with the baby, or to pick her up - and when she is peppering Lady Bryan with questions about Elizabeth's feeding habits, you can tell that she'd love to be able to feed her baby herself instead of having to leave the job to a wetnurse and rely on second- and third-hand reports from others. The scene in Episode Seven, when toddler Elizabeth is brought to Anne and the two of them are looking at the fishes brought tears to my eyes. Anne was so happy to be able to be with her daughter again and, even though she has been so unhappy recently, she wouldn't let Elizabeth see her cry and put on a brave face for her sake. Even Brereton seemed affected by that scene; in his head, he's dehumanized Anne to allow him to justify murdering her but then he sees her playing with her daughter. Can a woman who loves her child so much really be the evil monster he has set out to destroy? At the back of her mind, I think that Anne is also aware that it's important for Elizabeth's future security, as well her own, that she have a son ASAP.
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Keyword tags:
Anne Boleyn
Princess Elizabeth Tudor
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