Jane Seymour was the third wife of King Henry VIII from 30 May 1536 until her death on 24 October 1537.
She was a Queen Consort not a Queen Regnant and, as such, did not "rule" at all.
Queen Elizabeth l, stopped being Qeeen when she died 24th March 1603.
Queen Elizabeth ll is still Queen
12 November 1984
wow wahts your point in saying stop cheating off the internet that's waht the whole website is to ANSWER question stop being ignorant
It is not closed. Services are still conducted there and it is a vital church.
Because he was originally married to Catherine of Aragon; who was the King of Spain's aunt. But when Henry wanted to divorce her for another woman she got a bit angry and the King of Spain found out. So then they went to war .. :)
stop the French nobility from becoming Protestant.C. Stop the French nobility from becoming protestantObviously someone got this wrong. The real answer is B, do little to stop the spread of protestantism.
When she died giving birth to Mary Seymour.
Queen Victoria stopped being Queen when she died on 22nd January 1901.
Not really, not unless she dies
Queen Mary I 's reign stopped when she died.
January 17, 1893.
When Edward VI died, Jane Grey was named as his successor, and there was an attempt to put her on the throne. The actual next in line, Edward's sister Mary, had Jane executed to stop any future claim to the throne.
Be your own person, stop being the "wife of a gambler"
Henry VII married his cousin Elizabeth of York. There were several reasons why he married her. One was because she had a better claim on the throne than he did being the daughter and neice of two previous Kings. Also he wanted the fighting between the Lancastrians and York's to stop and the best way was to marry her. Another reason was because he needed heirs to make sure that the Tudor line was sucessful.
with Jane Goodall
when he was trying to beat up this guy. Mary Jane was trying to stop peter. but he hit Mary Jane and she fell down.
About 1651 was the start- it officially stopped in 1879. However, the term "To take the Queen's shilling" is still unofficially used today (including in the US) for enlisting in the military service. "If you take the Queen's shilling, and eat the Queen's biscuit, be prepared to do the Queen's work."
1986