Difference between revisions of "Queen Victoria"
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| − | '''Queen Victoria''' (May 24 1819 - January 22 1901) was a monarch of the [[United Kingdom]]. Victoria oversaw the [[British Empire]] at the height of its power and influence, largely due to the [[Industrial Revolution]]'s hold in England. The period of her reign was known as "the Victorian period". Victoria was the daughter of Edward who was the 4th son of | + | '''Queen Victoria''' (May 24 1819 - January 22 1901) was a monarch of the [[United Kingdom]]. Victoria oversaw the [[British Empire]] at the height of its power and influence, largely due to the [[Industrial Revolution]]'s hold in England. The period of her reign was known as "the Victorian period". Victoria was the daughter of Edward who was the 4th son of [[King George III]], and at her birth she was 5th in line to the throne. She would become Queen in 1837, following [[William IV]]. She married Prince Albert of Saxe-Coburg and Gotha, who became the Prince Consort in 1840. |
To date she is Britain's longest-serving monarch, and during ther reign the monchary started to take on its symbolic role in British [[government]]. | To date she is Britain's longest-serving monarch, and during ther reign the monchary started to take on its symbolic role in British [[government]]. | ||
Revision as of 00:50, January 5, 2008
Queen Victoria (May 24 1819 - January 22 1901) was a monarch of the United Kingdom. Victoria oversaw the British Empire at the height of its power and influence, largely due to the Industrial Revolution's hold in England. The period of her reign was known as "the Victorian period". Victoria was the daughter of Edward who was the 4th son of King George III, and at her birth she was 5th in line to the throne. She would become Queen in 1837, following William IV. She married Prince Albert of Saxe-Coburg and Gotha, who became the Prince Consort in 1840.
To date she is Britain's longest-serving monarch, and during ther reign the monchary started to take on its symbolic role in British government.