I read that Queen Elizabeth of England is a virgin queen, but how is that possible if she was married and had children? Does virgin mean something else?
"The Virgin Queen"
Queen Elizabeth I was the "Virgin Queen." But she had several suitors and boyfriends and stuff, so calling her a "virgin" is unlikely at best.
how will we figure out if she is a virgin or not? Having boyfriends, suitors means what?
We will never know for sure... But most of the girls I know who have had several boyfriends/suitors are definitely not in any running to be "virgin" anything... lol She was only human... She never married... It's fairly safe to assume that she... y'know... Had her needs attended to...
Skippy, okay. Her needs were attended by her boyfriends and all.....still how will we figure out if she is a virgn or not after having sex with them?
Let's say, if a girl has sex with you but dont marry with you -- she is going to get married with another man -- how will he figure out if she is a virgn or not? Is there any mediacal way, ya know?
LOL....my above question was meant to be in the sense of human anatomy ....never mind!!!!!
Let's say, if a girl has sex with you but dont marry with you -- she is going to get married with another man -- how will he figure out if she is a virgn or not? Is there any mediacal way, ya know?
LOL....my above question was meant to be in the sense of human anatomy ....never mind!!!!!
What the bloody hell is this? Wasn't Antimoon supposed to be a language forum? Where the fuck are the moderators??!!!
Pete from Peru
Pete from Peru
Elizabeth I of England (1533 - 1603) was, indeed, popularly known as the Virgin Queen. It's true that she was "without child" in her (presumably) fecund years but it's certainly true that she had her moments with the blokes (Essex immediately comes to mind) so it's highly unlikely that she died intact........death eventually came while she was reclining on a pile of cushions, rocking back and forth while sucking her thumb. A wee bit of a sad ending for a monarch who had "the body of a weak and feeble woman but the heart of a lion "...her immortal words while reviewing her valiant fleet down at Tilbury.
Nope.....Lizzie One was no virgin when she popped her clogs.....at least, it was highly unlikely.
Nope.....Lizzie One was no virgin when she popped her clogs.....at least, it was highly unlikely.
Elizabeth I of England (1533 - 1603) was, indeed, popularly known as the Virgin Queen. It's true that she was "without child" in her (presumably) fecund years but it's certainly true that she had her moments with the blokes (Essex immediately comes to mind) so it's highly unlikely that she died intact........death eventually came while she was reclining on a pile of cushions, rocking back and forth while sucking her thumb. A wee bit of a sad ending for a monarch who had "the body of a weak and feeble woman but the heart of a lion "...her immortal words while reviewing her valiant fleet down at Tilbury.
Nope.....Lizzie One was no virgin when she popped her clogs.....at least, it was highly unlikely.
Nope.....Lizzie One was no virgin when she popped her clogs.....at least, it was highly unlikely.