Shocking hypothesis about the gender of Queen Elizabeth I

Around the life of 'Queen of the Virgin' Elizabeth I existed with interesting theories, including the information that she was actually male.

Queen Elizabeth I's bones seem to have unusual features compared to her sister, the Bloody Mary, in the same grave in Westminster Abbey. But are they really the remaining royal members or is it the greatest conspiracy evidence in British history?

If it was not Queen Elizabeth's skeleton during the last four centuries, British history was written in a lie.

Actress Cate Blanchett plays the role of Queen Elizabeth in the movie 'Elizabeth: The Golden Age'.

According to a controversial new book, the lie began on a fall morning 470 years ago.

Princess Elizabeth is Henry VIII's hardest daughter from the United Kingdom, sent from London to Cotswold village, Gloucestershire district to avoid the outbreak of dangerous disease. Unfortunately, the princess's health was not good, so she was sick, fevered, vomiting and gradually could not afford to fight disease and died in the morning before the visit of the king.

At that moment, King Henry VIII from London visited his beloved daughter in the countryside. The 52-year-old king was obese, and his tempered temper would deceive all of them if he knew that the daughter he was in love with and most important to him had died.

Princess Kat Ashley's tutor and guardian Thomas Parry did not want to let the pain go to the king's ears. Of the seven children of King Henry VIII, four died at the time of their babies. Among the remaining children, Prince Edward was only five years old, often ill, and Princess Mary was unattractive due to being unmarried at the age of twenty.

Only Princess Elizabeth, then 10 years old, was the son that the king most expected. The king wanted to marry Elizabeth to the French or Spanish prince to give him more allies. Since then, the children born to the princess will contribute to strengthening the power of the longing Tudor Henry dynasty.

Actress Helen Mirren plays Queen Elizabeth I in the promotional photo.

Because Elizabeth died suddenly, Mr. Parry and Ms. Ashley will surely be impeached by the king. If the death of the princess is discovered, they may not be subject to beheading punishment but losing their life is inevitable during the most terrible torture that can happen.

They would be tied up and dragged through a mile of mud into the scaffolding. There, they will be hanged. Their intestines will be pulled from the organs of the body while alive, their limbs will also be placed on the hemp fence to allow the birds to peck.

Because they did not want to go through that frightening situation, their only chance of survival was to deceive the king and have a few more days to prepare for the defection from the country.

The first thought that popped into Ashley's mind was to find a girl in Cotswold village who could pretend to be a princess. However, there is no girl of the same age as the princess, only one boy named Neville in that small village.

With no time to find a replacement, Ashley and Parry disguised the shy, skinny Neville into a beautiful Princess Elizabeth.

The plan for others to imitate the princess of the two servants finally worked. Because the king did not often see girls, he could not recognize anything unusual. In the immense room illuminated by candlelight, especially after a hard journey from London to the countryside, the obese king was very tired to discover suspicious spots.

This reckless plan finally succeeds. After that, the king quickly returned to London.

William Scrots painter painted the portrait of 'Queen of the Virgin' Elizabeth I during the period of 1546-1547.

Princess Elizabeth was a young girl not noticed by the members of the Royal Family, much concerned because her mother, Queen Anne Boleyn was decapitated by the king since she was very young.

Therefore, those who are often close to Princess Elizabeth are tutors and guardians. After more than a year of living in the countryside, when returning to London, no member of the Royal family was quick enough to recognize the difference between the old princess and the newcomer.

From here, the two servants taught the boy Neville everything to gradually become the true Princess Elizabeth when she could not find a girl in the village to replace as well as ensure the safety of their lives and family members. .

The real reason why Queen Elizabeth I lives for a lifetime without marriage because she is a male?

The life of Princess Elizabeth - "The Queen of the Virgin" in England has always been curious by the people to make different judgments.

Some even recalled that, in the early nineteenth century, the priest found the remains of a little girl in a noble costume in Cotswold village.

Many people have since speculated that the current queen is a male, so she will never marry any prince of the country when she proposed. In Queen Elizabeth's whole life, people have never seen the queen have a special relationship with any man.

Portrait of Queen Elizabeth I was painted by unknown artists in the period of 1580-1590.

Queen Elizabeth is known for her tough, authoritarian rule. When she was alive, she once said: 'I have the heart of a man, not of a woman and never know what to fear'.

Irish author Bram Stoker (1847-1912) and American author Steve Berry (1955) are two people in the literary world who are particularly interested in thrilling stories about Queen Elizabeth. They spent many years studying the writings about the queen. Both support the hypothesis that Princess Elizabeth was switched from a young age and the Queen later was essentially a man.

One of the proofs that Steve Berry gave in his book was when the princess was nearing maturity, a tutor named Roger Ascham (who was assigned to teach her knowledge on behalf of the workers). Her previous assignment, Ashley, was very surprised when she met Princess Elizabeth in her teaching process.

In the diary, Ascham once wrote: 'The princess's way of thinking and way of thinking does not have a bit of softness and weakness that is often seen in women. She also has the power of a man. When I looked at Princess Elizabeth, I felt she was more masculine than feminine. '

At that time, Prince Edward's supporters were crowned king and sent people to silently monitor the movements of two princesses Mary and Elizabeth. Some secret correspondence still remained until today showed that the Prince Edward's secret agents doubted the true gender of Princess Elizabeth.

The author Bram Stoker once wrote: 'The masculine features of the queen are blamed for maturity. However, besides her appearance, Elizabeth's personality also changed a lot. At a young age, Princess Elizabeth was shy but when she came to the throne she was very tough and had uncompromising policies. In her childhood, the princess was bright, eager to read and learn very quickly, but later Princess Elizabeth suddenly learned more slowly, so the tutor Roger Ascham spent a lot of effort to teach her and had to cut down the teaching content. Roger Ascham had earlier learned that the princess was a man of knowledge, like a thirsty piece of cotton, but when he directly taught the princess he saw her as a small cup, if she poured it quickly, it would spill immediately. '

Another portrait of Queen Elizabeth I was drawn around 1575.

At the time, the Queen often hinted that, since her father Henry VIII had six wives and his treatment of her mother since she was young, the queen did not intend to marry.

When he died at the age of 70, instead of holding a solemn mourning for her, Queen Elizabeth I's body was buried with her sister, Queen Mary I, in Westminster Abbey.

Since then, the British have continued to talk about the mysteries surrounding Queen Elizabeth who died in 1603 without an autopsy.

Just using DNA testing will help explain the gender of the "Virgin Queen" accurately and eliminate the long-standing legends. But until now, everything has not been clarified.

Queen Elizabeth's grave has never been violated. According to Berry: "Now is the time to open the lid of the Queen's grave and check what's inside."