Queen Elizabeth
historical figure · 4 works · 5 mentions · 5 anchored passages
queen Elizabeth · Her Majesty · the Queen
in the texts
The Constitutional Documents of the Puritan Revolution, 1625–1660
The monarch during whose 34th regnal year the judges gave the cited resolution on the bailability of persons committed by royal or Privy Council command.
it is the resolution of all the judges, which was given in the 34th of Queen Elizabeth.
for they will remember how happy they have been of late years under the reigns of Queen Elizabeth, the King my father, and myself, until the beginning of these unhappy troubles, and will have cause to doubt, that they shall never be so happy under any new:
Construction Construed and Constitutions Vindicated
English monarch cited as a granter of commercial charters that were later revoked, used to show charters do not bind future legislation.
The commercial charters granted by queen Elizabeth, and other English monarchs, were often annulled or revoked by law;
The Law of Intellectual Property
English monarch referenced as a historical marker for the state of manufactures before the statute of monopolies.
Manufactures were at a very low ebb till queen Elizabeth’s time.
The Genius of the Common Law
Queen Elizabeth I of England, invoked as a comparison for a dignified but amused reaction.
I would not warrant that she hid her face, any more than Queen Elizabeth would have done, even at those merry sayings of Chief Justice Bereford which Maitland might not translate.