Question

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Summary of source (min. 2-3 sentences):

The actual coronation took place in Westminster Abbey on Sunday 15 January 1559. The ritual itself was a clever compromise between the Catholic practices that existed and the Protestant ones that the Queen intended to introduce.

Elizabeth was crowned in Latin by a Catholic bishop, but parts of the service that followed were read twice, in Latin and English. The changes in the service were a portent of the religious settlement to come and symbolic of her 'make-haste-slowly' approach to introducing change.

The Queen emerged from the ceremony to greet her adoring people wearing a big smile, her crown and carrying the orb and sceptre of her new office.

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Answer 1

Explanation:

Queen Elizabeth I was crowned in Westminster Abbey on January 15, 1559, in a ceremony that balanced Catholic and Protestant practices. The Catholic bishop conducted the coronation in Latin, but parts of the service were also read in English, reflecting the Queen's approach of gradually introducing change. Elizabeth emerged from the ceremony carrying the orb and sceptre, and greeted her subjects with a smile.

Or

On January 15, 1559, Queen Elizabeth I was crowned in Westminster Abbey in a ceremony that was a compromise between Catholic and Protestant practices. The coronation service included readings in both Latin and English, and was symbolic of Elizabeth's cautious approach to introducing religious changes in England. Elizabeth emerged from the ceremony wearing her crown and carrying the orb and sceptre, and was greeted by an adoring crowd.