Elizabeth Theodore (1533-1603) ruled for 45 years on one of the most prominent periods in British history. The cruel and unrelenting Queen of the Virgin was also a tremendously productive and talented writer who received one of the finest human education of her day.

From the age of eleven, she produced a steady stream of speeches, sermons, prayers and poems in different languages. "Elizabeth I: Collected Works" is the first volume that combines its extraordinary literary production.

This long-awaited edition includes Elizabeth's awkward childhood messages to her father-in-law, Henry VIII. Her nascent speeches as a queen she suffered with the parliament because of her right to remain a virgin and refused to name his successor.

And its serious prayers. Within this volume, the reader can find a deadly intervention for God ("Keep me from all body and soul maltreatment, save me from the temptations of the enemy and from all the dangers that may afflict me") as well as to suspected torture orders.

The traitors ("If you do not move it, you have to put them on the shelf, and feel the taste to deal more clearly"). The most important writings of Queen Elizabeth in other languages ​​- French, Latin, Italian, Spanish and Ancient Greek - are presented here in new and accurate translations, allowing readers to have a deep and unprecedented picture of the doubts and conflicts that stand behind their audience.

Offers. "Elizabeth I: Collected Works," the first volume of its kind, reveals Elizabeth's brilliance as a master and an accomplished English Renaissance writer..