1603: Difference between revisions
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In [[February]] '''1603''', [[Elizabeth I]] was in residence at [[Windsor Castle]]. She had a final consultation with [[John Dee]], who told her she was certain to die, but the throne was secure in [[James I|James]]' [[Protestant]] hands. He also foresaw there would one day be another queen in her familial line who would "rule over the greatest [[British Empire|Empire]] this world has ever known". The [[Seventh Doctor]] was hidden in the room during this final consultation. The meeting with Dee ended with the monarch sending Dee on a fool's errand to seek the Doctor at [[William Shakespeare]]'s quarters in [[Stratford]] — a bit of subterfuge that was Elizabeth's repayment for the Doctor's help at her [[coronation]] in [[1588]]. ([[ | In [[February]] '''1603''', [[Elizabeth I]] was in residence at [[Windsor Castle]]. She had a final consultation with [[John Dee]], who told her she was certain to die, but the throne was secure in [[James I|James]]' [[Protestant]] hands. He also foresaw there would one day be another queen in her familial line who would "rule over the greatest [[British Empire|Empire]] this world has ever known". The [[Seventh Doctor]] was hidden in the room during this final consultation. The meeting with Dee ended with the monarch sending Dee on a fool's errand to seek the Doctor at [[William Shakespeare]]'s quarters in [[Stratford]] — a bit of subterfuge that was Elizabeth's repayment for the Doctor's help at her [[coronation]] in [[1588]]. ([[PROSE]]: ''[[Birthright (novel)|Birthright]]'') | ||
At some point after this, [[William Lethbridge-Stewart]] travelled to [[London]] with [[James VI]] of [[Scotland]] in preparation for the latter's coronation as [[James I]] of the [[United Kingdom]]. Their arrival at London was triumphant, marked by what the [[Eighth Doctor]] called "a glorious parade, a magnificent spectacle". ([[ | At some point after this, [[William Lethbridge-Stewart]] travelled to [[London]] with [[James VI]] of [[Scotland]] in preparation for the latter's coronation as [[James I]] of the [[United Kingdom]]. Their arrival at London was triumphant, marked by what the [[Eighth Doctor]] called "a glorious parade, a magnificent spectacle". ([[PROSE]]: ''[[The Dying Days]]'') | ||
Also during this year, [[Francis Pearson]] wrote ''[[The Adventures of Macbeth's Head]]''. ([[ | Also during this year, [[Francis Pearson]] wrote ''[[The Adventures of Macbeth's Head]]''. ([[PROSE]]: ''[[Managra]]'') | ||
[[Category:Years]] | [[Category:Years]] | ||
Revision as of 06:19, 16 September 2012
| Timeline for 1603 |
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In February 1603, Elizabeth I was in residence at Windsor Castle. She had a final consultation with John Dee, who told her she was certain to die, but the throne was secure in James' Protestant hands. He also foresaw there would one day be another queen in her familial line who would "rule over the greatest Empire this world has ever known". The Seventh Doctor was hidden in the room during this final consultation. The meeting with Dee ended with the monarch sending Dee on a fool's errand to seek the Doctor at William Shakespeare's quarters in Stratford — a bit of subterfuge that was Elizabeth's repayment for the Doctor's help at her coronation in 1588. (PROSE: Birthright)
At some point after this, William Lethbridge-Stewart travelled to London with James VI of Scotland in preparation for the latter's coronation as James I of the United Kingdom. Their arrival at London was triumphant, marked by what the Eighth Doctor called "a glorious parade, a magnificent spectacle". (PROSE: The Dying Days)
Also during this year, Francis Pearson wrote The Adventures of Macbeth's Head. (PROSE: Managra)
