Marry Quen

Marry Quen
Alle Titel TV-Folgen Prominente Unternehmen Stichwörter Erweiterte Suche
Vollständig unterstützt English (United States) Teilweise unterstützt Diese Seite ist in der von dir ausgewählten Sprache nicht verfügbar. Français (Canada) Français (France) Deutsch (Deutschland) हिंदी (भारत) Italiano (Italia) Português (Brasil) Español (España) Español (México)

Jump to:
Overview (5) |
Mini Bio (1) |
Family (3) |
Trivia (10)

The ocean liner Queen Mary was named in her honour. Her 28-word speech christening the liner was the only broadcast address ever made to her people by the intensely shy queen, who preferred devoting herself to her children.

She had three younger brothers: Adolphus II (Cambridge) of Teck (Duke of Teck and 1st Marquess of Cambridge) (1868-1927); Francis Joseph Leopold Frederick of Teck (Prince Francis) (1870-1910), and Alexander George (Cambridge) of Teck (Prince Alexander, 1st Earl of Athlone) (1874-1957). Alexander served as Governor General of South Africa (1923-1931) and Canada (during WWII).

Daughter of Franz Paul Karl Louis von Teck (1st Duke/Prince of Teck) and Princess Mary Adelaide of Cambridge (a grand-daughter of King George III, known as "Fat Mary"). As a great-grand-daughter of George III, she was the 3rd cousin once removed of her husband George V.

Queen of England (1910-1936) and Queen Mother (1936-1953). She had previously held the titles of Princess Mary ("May") of Teck (1867-1893), Duchess of York (1893-1901) and Princess of Wales (1901-1910).

She was engaged to marry Prince Albert Victor , oldest son of King Edward VII . However, Eddy died of influenza shortly before the marriage was due to take place; she instead married his younger brother George - whose birthday parties she attended as a child.

Died from the same cause (lung cancer) as her son King George VI , although at the time it was announced that she had died from "gastric problems.".

Niece of Prince George , and Princess Augusta of Cambridge . George, Augusta, Queen Victoria , and Mary's mother were the grandchildren of King George III.

Her Lady-in-Waiting and subsequent Lady of the Bedchamber, Mabell, Countess of Airlie. was the grandmother of David Ogilvy , 13th Earl of Airlie.

Filmography

by Year

by Job

by Ratings

by Votes

by Genre

by Keyword

Did You Know?

Personal Quotes

Trivia

Trademark

Photo & Video

Photo Gallery

Trailers and Videos

Opinion

Awards

Related Items

Credited With

News

External Sites

Professional Services

Get more at IMDbPro

a list of 200 people
created 12 Jan 2020

a list of 728 people
created 13 Jun 2014

a list of 72 people
created 09 Dec 2010

a list of 119 people
created 26 May 2015

a list of 3756 people
created 17 Dec 2019

Melde dich an für Zugriff auf mehr Inhalte
Melde dich an für Zugriff auf mehr Inhalte

Queen Mary was born Victoria Mary Augusta Louise Olga Pauline Claudine Agnes Mary in Kensington Palace on May 26, 1867 to Duke Francis and Duchess Mary of Teck. Young Mary was the great-granddaughter of George III and a second cousin to Queen Victoria . She and her family lived a quiet life in England, forced to exist on the money that Duchess Mary's mother the Duchess of Cambridge was able to give them. Unfortunately the money was not enough to keep the creditors away and in 1883 the family moved around Europe, settling in Italy for awhile. They went around Europe for two years before settling again in London. After this Mary, as she was called, became her mother's unofficial secretary. Mary spent much of her time corresponding with her family including her Aunt who lived in Germany. She also corresponded with her cousin (and future sister-in-law) Maude (the daughter of future King Edward VII). In 1891, at the behest of Queen Victoria, Mary was engaged to Queen Victoria's grandson Prince Albert Victor , Duke of Clarence. Unfortunately Albert died shortly afterwards. Queen Victoria, however, suggested that Mary marry Albert's brother George. Although it was an arranged marriage George and Mary fell deeply in love and on July 6, 1893 they were married. Over the course of their marriage the Yorks (they were Duke and Duchess of York until his father became King) had six children: Prince Edward in 1894, Prince Albert in 1895, Mary in 1897, George, Duke of Kent in 1902, and Prince John in 1905. In January 1901 Queen Victoria died and Mary's father-in-law became King Edward VII. This led Mary and George to be Prince and Princess of Wales about a year later. In 1910 her father-in-law died and Mary became Queen Mary. As Queen she helped her husband with his new role as King. She was the Queen Consort for about 25 years before her husband died in January of 1936. Her oldest son Edward became Edward VIII after the death of George V. Shortly afterwards she was shocked and saddened to hear that her son would renounce his throne to marry Wallis Warfield Simpson. Her second son, Albert, then became King choosing to name himself King George VI. She supported her son and his wife in their new role being the first dowager Queen to go to a successor's coronation. While the new King and Queen traveled around the British Commonwealth, Queen Mary helped look after their two young daughters, Elizabeth and Margaret. During World War Two, the King was worried about his mother's safety and he suggested that she move somewhere in the country where it would be safer. She did what he asked and went to live with her niece, only leaving the house shortly after the war in Europe was over. She spent the remaining years of her life devoting herself to charities. She also liked obtaining jewels including the jewels of Empress Marie of Russia (Nicholas II's mother). During this time she also spent time with her great-grandchildren, Charles and Anne, helping look after them when their parents (Elizabeth and Prince Phillip) were away helping the ailing king. In 1952 her son King George VI died of lung cancer. She was sick at the time with lung cancer as well, and shortly before the coronation of her granddaughter Elizabeth, she died.

- IMDb Mini Biography By:

crr

Other Works

|
Publicity Listings

|
Official Sites

March 24 ,

1953

in Marlborough House, London, England, UK (lung cancer)

Victoria Mary Augusta Louise Olga Pauline Claudine Agnes May

King George V ( 6 July 1893 -
20 January 1936) (his death)
(6 children)

Duke of Windsor
King George VI
Princess Mary
Duke of Gloucester
Duke of Kent
Prince John

Prince George (aunt or uncle)

Princess Augusta of Cambridge (aunt or uncle)

George III (great grandparent)

Queen of Great Britain Charlotte (great grandparent)

Queen Elizabeth II (grandchild)

Princess Margaret (grandchild)

Prince Charles (great grandchild)

Princess Anne (great grandchild)

Prince Andrew (great grandchild)

Prince Edward (great grandchild)

Viscount Linley (great grandchild)

Sarah Armstrong-Jones (great grandchild)

George Earl of Harewood (grandchild)

David Lascelles (great grandchild)

James Lascelles (great grandchild)

Jeremy Lascelles (great grandchild)

Gerald Lascelles (grandchild)

Duke of Gloucester (grandchild)

Edward Windsor (grandchild)

Princess Alexandra (grandchild)

Prince Michael of Kent (grandchild)

Lord Frederick Windsor (great grandchild)

Lady Helen Windsor (great grandchild)

Lord Athlone (sibling)

Room

Tour

Table

Upcoming Events

Queen Mary Update on COVID-19
Learn More

Live 7:00pm PST Every Friday
Aiden Sinclair Friday Night Live Stream Series - 7:00pm PST

Advance Purchase
Book Early and Save!

Experience Authentic
Art Deco Staterooms

A Trip Across Time
The Whole Story

In Development
Queen Mary Island

Contact
Careers
Privacy
Guest Policies
Join Aiden Sinclair and Becca Knight for a Live Stream Virtual Paranormal Investigation aboard the Queen Mary each Friday night at 7pm PST. Explore the spirited history of the Queen Mary and join their search for what ghosts may linger aboard. Remaining events take place May 8 and May 15.
The stream will be live on Facebook at: https://www.facebook.com/aidensinclairsmagick and on Instagram by following: @Aiden Sinclair
Book 14 days in advance for a 15% discounted rate!

Whether it’s for a few drinks at her legendary bar, a walk on her starboard side at twilight, an incomparable morning at her Sunday brunch or a stay in a stateroom that holds more memories than we could ever tell, there is one thing that is certain, the Queen Mary calls to everyone, including you.

Reservations are non-cancellable non-refundable. Please note that a change in the length or date of your reservation may result in a rate change.
Full Pre-Payment Required, Non-Cancellable, Non-Refundable (including taxes and fees)
From historic tours, to paranormal attractions, shops, spa and various events, there are a wide variety of things to do and see while aboard the ship. We hope you enjoy your stay aboard the Queen Mary and take advantage of all the wonderful sites.
The Queen Mary’s creation and launch was nothing if not extraordinary and her story is rich with history, elegance and grandeur. From the time her construction began in 1930 in Clydebank, Scotland, the Queen Mary was destined to stand in a class all her own.
An all-inclusive entertainment destination set on 65 acres of waterfront land surrounding the iconic ship, The Island will pay homage to the Golden Age of the luxury liner while bringing to life a curated collection of music.
1126 Queens Highway Long Beach, CA 90802
Get Directions
Info & Reservations
(562) 435-3510
View Hours
Stay up to date with The Queen Mary

Mary, Queen of Scots became Queen of Scotland at six days old.
In her lifetime, Mary married three times — her final husband causing her downfall.
Her cousin, Queen Elizabeth I held her captive for 18 years and eventually executed.
Linilithgow, Scotland, United Kingdom
Fotheringhay Castle, Northamptonshire, England, United Kingdom
“In my end is my beginning.” “If I could be anything in the world I would want to be a teardrop because I would be born in your eyes, live on your cheeks, and die on your lips.” “I fear the prayers of John Knox more than all the assembled armies of Europe.” “No one provokes me with impunity.”
In 1542 the Scottish throne went to Mary, Queen of Scots, a controversial monarch who became France's queen consort and claimed the English crown. She was executed by Queen Elizabeth I in 1587.
© 2022 Biography and the Biography logo are registered trademarks of A&E Television Networks, LLC.
Mary, Queen of Scots, also known as Mary Stuart, was the queen of Scotland from December 1542 until July 1567. The death of Mary’s father, which occurred just days after her birth, put her on the throne as an infant. She briefly became queen consort in France before returning to Scotland. Forced to abdicate by Scottish nobles in 1567, Mary sought the protection of England's Queen Elizabeth I , who instead had her arrested. Mary spent the remainder of her life in captivity until her 1587 execution.
Mary Stuart was born on December 8, 1542, in Linlithgow Palace, West Lothian, Scotland. Mary’s father died when she was only six days old, making her queen of Scotland.
Mary was the daughter of King James V of Scotland and his second wife, Mary of Guise. Mary’s great-grandfather was Henry VII, making Henry VIII her great uncle. Elizabeth I was Mary's cousin.
Given that Mary was only an infant, her great-uncle Henry VIII made a bid for control. Her mother, however, ended up acting as regent on Mary's behalf.
Mary was initially betrothed to Henry VIII's son, Prince Edward of England, who eventually became King Edward VI. Scottish Catholics, however, objected to this plan, since England had separated from the Catholic Church. When the match was annulled, England attacked Scotland in raids that became known as "The Rough Wooing."
At the age of 5, Mary was sent to France, where she grew up in the luxurious French court. Mary's mother was French, and the Scots had a longstanding alliance with France, so Mary was betrothed to the 4-year-old French heir.
A portrait of Queen Elizabeth I (left) with Mary, Queen of Scots.
Photos: DeAgostini/Getty Images; National Galleries Of Scotland/Getty Images
Mary was married three times, with the last union eventually leading to her downfall.
In 1558, Mary married Francis, the eldest son of French King Henry II and Catherine de Medicis. In 1559, Mary's husband was crowned Francis II, making Mary both the queen of Scotland and France's queen consort. Unfortunately, Francis died from an ear infection the year after he ascended to the throne, leaving Mary a widow at age 18.
In 1565 Mary gave into infatuation and married her cousin, Henry Stewart, Earl of Darnley. Mary's new husband was a grandson of Margaret Tudor; Mary uniting with a Tudor infuriated Elizabeth Tudor. Her marriage to Darnley also turned Mary's half-brother against her.
Shortly after their marriage, Darnley’s ruthless ambition caused problems. In 1566 Darnley and a group of Protestant nobles viciously murdered David Rizzio, Mary's Italian secretary, stabbing him 56 times as a pregnant Mary looked on. Though she gave birth to their son a few months later, she no longer wished to be married to Darnley.
When Darnley was mysteriously killed following an explosion at Kirk o' Field, outside Edinburgh, in February 1567, foul play was suspected. Mary's involvement is unclear.
In May 1567 Mary consented to marry James Hepburn, Earl of Bothwell — the main suspect in her previous husband Darnley’s murder. Over the years, Bothwell had become a close confidant of Mary and was said to exert great influence over her. He also had his own ambitions to become king, and he had abducted Mary and held her captive in Dunbar Castle.
Mary’s scandalous marriage with Bothwell, just three months after Darnley’s murder, made the Scottish nobility rise against her. Bothwell went into exile, where he was ultimately arrested and held captive until his
Ira Sikiş
Jale K Video
Götten Sikişen Zenciler Porno

Marry Quen

Report Page