Back in the 1680's, there was a time of great King's and Queen's. Such a queen was born to King Henry VIII and Anne Boleyn on September 9, 1533. She was born at Greenwich Palace and her name was Elizabeth. When she was three years old, her mother was beheaded for adultery. In 1554, Elizabeth was imprisoned in the tower at Woodstock. Through all of her childhood mishaps, Queen Elizabeth I managed to efficiently rule England from 1558 until her death in 1603 where she accomplished many difficulties with various treaties and executions.
             The early traumas that Queen Elizabeth went through began at an early age; but as the daughter of a King, she had many responsibilities. Starting in 1544, Elizabeth was tutored by William Grindall and Roger Ascham. Her tutoring lasted until she was 15 years old in 1549. Her father, King Henry VIII died in 1547, leaving Edward VI king. Queen Mary took the throne after Edward VI died in 1553. During the Wyatt's rebellion in 1554, Elizabeth was a prisoner. She was kept in a tower at Woodstock and was held in confinement until she took the throne after the death of Mary in November of 1558. The coronation of the new Queen on January 15, 1559 marked the beginning of an extraordinary rule.
             Queen Elizabeth's first and most challenging issue was the religious question. The Queen's first initiative was a proclamation about preaching and reformation so the Parliament could assemble. The Acts of Supremacy and The Acts of Uniformity followed as a part of a series that established or re-established the Angelican Church in 1559. Also in the year of 1559, The Treaty of Chateau Cambresis was signed. The Queen's rule had one difficult beginning.
             The next decade was a brutal one for the royal family. In 1560, the signing of The Treaty of Edinburgh took place and Mary Stuart returned to Scotland. The marriage of Mary Stuart and Parley took place against the will a
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