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(House of Tudor) Elizabeth I of England 7 September 1533 - 24 March 1603
"three of the clocke in the afternoune." [per A strodatabank.com]
Wracked by smallpox, Elizabeth lost her hair at age 29. She wore brilliant red wigs for the rest of her life. She covered the terrible pock marks with a thick layer of the cosmetic paste used by actors in the theatre. Her father King Henry VIII had murdered her mother for political reasons. (L-9 Mangala in 6). However, he made sure that his daughter received nourishment along with tutoring in literature and arts. Disinherited and then reinstated on the whims of her powerful but volatile dad (Surya in 8), and prone to severe sickness, Elizabeth survived multiple traumas. She watched and learned (uchcha Mangala). As a ruler with many competitors for her throne, Elizabeth exemplified the political virtues of her day: she was charming, shrewd, and occasionally ruthless. Elizabeth enjoyed good business instincts (uchcha-Makara-Kuja) which allowed her to promote the earliest expansions of what would later become the British Empire. She was able to right some of the grievous financial wrongs of the administration of her father King Henry VIII, including massive overspending and outright theft by the aristocracy of his day. Due to Chandra-Mangala yoga in Makara-Karkata, her own wealth grew considerably during her reign - in large part due to profits from government-funded piracy (uchcha Kuja-6) and ocean shipping trade with foreign lands (strong Chandra in 12). Elizabeth was a diligent student (Shani drishti to lagna) who paid attention to details and had a sharp sense of political timing along with a charismatic style of rulership, once she got into power. Clearly (see paintings) she had an exaggerated and quite reddish sense of magisterial presentation (Rahu-Magha in lagna). History records that she helped put cold, broke, and unstable England on a course to commercial dominance of the burgeoning world sea trade; handily eliminated each and every one of her many adversaries (uchcha Kuja-6) whilst engaging in quite a bit of interpersonal and sexual intrigue ( Ashlesha Chandra); and managed to establish a number of powerful alliances which helped her to achieve her personal goals (Kumbha) without getting entrapped in a dominating marriage (Kumbha, Ketu in 7).
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