Who is the Queen of England?
100
Nov 05, 2017 6:41:11 PM EST
Anonymous ID: L8quGPI9 No. 148143562
Who is the Queen of England?
How long in power?
With power comes corruption.
What happened to Diana?
What did she find out?
Why was she running?
Who did she entrust to help her flee?
What was the cover?
Why is this relevant?
Why now?
Old.
Connection.
News.
Bad actor.
London Mayor.
Background?
Affiliation?
Connection to Queen?
British MI6 agents dead.
When?
How?
What was reported?
What really happened?
Why is this relevant?
Wealth.
Corruption.
Secret society.
Evil.
Germany.
Merkel.
Migrants.
Why are migrants important?
Assets.
What are assets?
Define assets?
Why are migrants so important?
What are assets?
Why are migrants so important?
What are assets?
Why are migrants so important?
Operations.
Satan.
Who follows?
What political leaders worship Satan?
What does an upside down cross represent?
Who wears openly?
Why?
Who is she connected to?
Why is this relevant?
Spirit cooking.
What does Spirit Cooking represent?
Cult.
What is a cult?
Who is worshipped?
Why is this relevant?
Snow White
Godfather III
Speed.
Q
The British Royal Family's official name is the House of Windsor. However, while the Royal House is named Windsor, the surname for most members of the family is not simply Windsor.
For most members of the family, their surname is Mountbatten-Windsor, according to the Royal Family's website. This was established by Queen Elizabeth II and Prince Philip in 1960 to reflect both their own lineage and Prince Philip's surname.
Here's a more detailed explanation:
House of Windsor:
In 1917, King George V changed the royal family's name fromSaxe-Coburg and Gothato Windsor due to anti-German sentiment during World War I.
Mountbatten-Windsor:
In 1960, Queen Elizabeth II and Prince Philip decided that their direct descendants would use Mountbatten-Windsor as their surname when a surname was needed.
No Surname for Some:
Members of the Royal Family who hold the title of His/Her Royal Highness (HRH) and/or are a Prince or Princess generally do not use a surname in formal settings.
Example:
Prince William, despite being a member of the Royal Family, can be referred to as Prince William, or when needed, William Mountbatten-Windsor, according to the Royal Family's website.