Mary I's successor was her half-sister, Elizabeth I. After Mary’s death in 1558, Elizabeth ascended to the throne and ruled until 1603. Elizabeth I's reign is often referred to as the Elizabethan Era, noted for its cultural flourishing and the establishment of Protestantism in England.
According to Peano's axioms, in either system, it is the successor to the successor to the successor to the successor to the successor to 0.
It was the successor to the successor of the number 0.
Edward VI was succeeded by Mary I of England, his half-sister, upon his death in July 1553. Edward had attempted to prevent Mary's accession by designating Lady Jane Grey as his successor, but this plan failed, and Mary quickly took the throne. Her reign marked the return of Catholicism to England after Edward's Protestant reforms.
It is the successor to 22. Its successor is 24.
They are both counting numbers and 5 is the successor of 4.They are both counting numbers and 5 is the successor of 4.They are both counting numbers and 5 is the successor of 4.They are both counting numbers and 5 is the successor of 4.
Elizabeth I was the successor of Mary I
The successor to Edward VI was Queen Mary I.
Her cousin, Queen Elizabeth I, Queen of England and Mary I's successor, wanted Queen Mary I, Queen of Scots, to be executed.
His younger, King George the Sixth (died 1952)
King James l he was the son of Mary Queen of Scots(she was beheaded by Elizabeth l)
Mary Tudor reigned from 1553 to '58. She had Lady Jane Grey deposed from power and executed after Edward VI named her as his successor, and reigned for 5 years, carrying out a genocidal campaign of persecution against the Protestant population which earned her the nickname 'Bloody Mary'. She died of ovarian cancer in 1558, and was succeeded by her younger half-sister, Queen Elizabeth 1st.
Mary the 1st.
Mary the 1st had no children.
Mary 1st was a catholic.
Mary I of Scotland was a Catholic. Mary I of England was also a Catholic
if there was Mary 2nd...then yes
An arrow.