Who was Queen Vashti?
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Vashti was the daughter of King Belshazzar of Babylon and the great-granddaughter of King Nebuchadnezzar, the man who destroyed the first Temple in Jerusalem. The night her father was murdered (as predicted by the famous "writing on the wall"), there was much bloodshed and looting in the palace.
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The queen (elizabeth)
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Derived from Latin "The one who Reigns", the Queen
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khatmandu\n\nthis question is not related to mythology and folklore btw\nand thanks for the 2 pts! =)
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Gertrude the Queen.\n\nShe's so concerned about maintaining the image of royalty that she marries Claudius--"A little more than kin...".
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Princess Tsahai was the daugther of Emperor Haile Sellassie. She was refered to as Princess Tsahai Haile Sellassie.\nBut according to the sources her full name was-\nH.I.H. Princess (Le'ult) Tsahai Worq [Walatta Birhane] which means that her real name might be Walatta Birhane. refer this link -\nhttp://www.4dw.net/royalark/Ethiopia/shoa6.htm
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Indira Gandhi was the greatest women of India.
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Three royal women are known from during his reign: Inetkawes, Hetephernebti and a third, whose name is destroyed. One of them might have been his wife, and the one whose name is lost may have been Nimaethap.
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Aishwarya\n\nCheck out her site at: aishwaryaworld.com\n\nShe just recently had her birthday.
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Wife of Prophet Ibrahim (A.S). Hajjah: She was a narrator of Hadith. Hajna: Daughter of Nusayb, she was a poetess
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Queen Momtaz Mehal.. i guess.. thats what my history book say.
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Phoolan Devi (फूलन देवी) 10 August 1963 - 25 July 2001), aka The Bandit Queen was an Indian dacoit-turned-politician.\n\nShe was born into a family of the shudra sub-caste of boatmen called mallahs in the small village of Gorha Ka Purwa, Uttar Pradesh, India. She was married at eleven, but abandoned by her husband and family. Having suffered vicious abuse from many assailants, she was finally driven to take up the life of a dacoit, or bandit. In short order, she had accumulated her own gang, with herself as the leader.\n\nShe became known as the "Bandit Queen" who fought authority with knife and gun, and was often popularly regarded as champion of the downtrodden, after the fashion of Robin Hood. She first came to national and international attention in 1981 as the leader of a gang who allegedly killed 22 high-caste Thakur men in a village of Uttar Pradesh, in what was later dubbed the Behmai Massacre. She denied any involvement in the massacre.\n\nPursued by the government and by various rivals, she nonetheless proved difficult to capture. The government of Indira Gandhi and the police finally made a deal with her that she and members of her gang would not face the death penalty. As a part of this arrangement, in 1983 she surrendered on a stage before a crowd of 10,000 people.\n\nImprisoned without trial for eleven years, she was released in 1994, after Mulayam Singh Yadav, the newly elected chief minister of the state of Uttar Pradesh, directed lawyers for the state to withdraw all charges against her. This occurred at a time when many lower-caste Indians were organizing among themselves and becoming more politically active; Devi was thus tremendously symbolic to this group. After her release, Devi converted to Buddhism as part of the Indian Buddhist revivalist movement. Still a popular hero, in 1996 she was elected to Parliament as a member of the Samajwadi Party.\n\nOn July 25, 2001, she was gunned down by four men in front of her house in New Delhi. She is survived by her husband, Ummed Singh.\n\nThe 1994 Indian film Bandit Queen is about her life up through her 1983 surrender. She fiercely disputed its accuracy and fought to get it banned in India.
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The most accurate place to look would be a current encyclopedia, like the Encyclopedia Britannica (it is written by experts, unlike Wikipedia which is written by common people who may not know what they are talking about).\n\nHere is what the Encyclopedia Britannica says:\n\n"British royal (b. Aug. 4, 1900, London, Eng.—d. March 30, 2002, Windsor, Berkshire, Eng.), in a life that spanned three centuries, was the daughter of a Scottish nobleman, the queen consort of King George VI, the mother of Queen Elizabeth II and Princess Margaret, countess of Snowdon (q.v.), and an almost universally beloved symbol of British tradition and fortitude. Lady Elizabeth Bowes-Lyon was the 9th child (of 10) of Claude George Bowes-Lyon, Lord Glamis and (from 1904) the 14th earl of Strathmore and Kinghorne. On April 26, 1923, after a two-year courtship, she married Prince Albert, duke of York, the second son of King George V. When her shy husband was officially proclaimed King George VI on Dec. 11, 1936, following the abdication of his brother Edward VIII, she was thrust unexpectedly into the public eye. She proved to be an able consort, and her personal charm helped to cement public support for the monarchy, which had been badly damaged by the abdication. The new queen's refusal to leave London during World War II and her extensive wartime activities further endeared her to the nation, as did her reported response in September 1940 when Buckingham Palace was damaged in the Blitz: “I'm glad we've been bombed. It makes me feel I can look the East End in the face.” In 1952 the king died, and their daughter Elizabeth ascended the throne. Thereafter, the widowed Queen Mother served as an unofficial ambassador, traveling extensively until advancing age curtailed her movements. She continued to make public appearances, however, owned a string of thoroughbred racehorses, and survived several surgeries. She celebrated her 100th birthday in 2000 and attended her daughter Margaret's funeral six weeks before her own peaceful death."
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Mahabharata?\n\nJust guessing...
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priscilla queen of the desert
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he had married grandson before he died. he was at least same age as pandavas, at the time of war. Yudhishthira got throne, lost it , went in jungle  for 13 years before coming back for war. \n\nAbhimanyu was 16 at the time of war. he was son of Arjun and Krishna's younger sister Subhadra. Krishna was not that young even at the time of mahabharat. \n\nKrishna was Kunti's nephew(distant one). he might have been slightly older than pandavs. as pandavas were always respectfull to him and treated him as elder.\n\n he was around 40-50 at the time of mahabharat. it is said he died after 36 years of war. he would have been 80-90 years of age at the time of his death.\n\nThe age of 125 is more accepted in traditions and different ancient texts.
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Mother Teresa.  She was one hot mama