I remembered "Enemy of Beowulf" because my Lit. teacher made us analyze the one line, "Grendel came greedily loping" over and over again, so it's been stuck in my head ever since then! >.
Looking it up (because I'd never heard of it), the US doesn't have Mothering Sunday. It's a religious holiday that takes place on the third Sunday in Lent, while the US Mother's Day is a secular holiday on the second Sunday in May.
Well actually, assuming roleybob is from the UK, he's right: In the UK (and Ireland, I think?), while Mothering Sunday's date is calculated off the lunar calendar as described, it is exactly analogous to Mother's Day in the US, and therefore (IMHO, that is ;-) should be accepted.
I am indeed from the UK - I've been led to believe that it started off as Mothering Sunday which was a religious holiday during which Christians were supposed to visit their mother church (not sure how this differs from their normal church), and was later appropriated as a way for gift card shops to make more money (still on the same date)
Yea I have never seen the show, but do recognise the name. And had a vague memory of dragons, thought of Dragon Mother which basically means the same as Mother of Dragons, after a small surprise it didn't work and thinking well there goes my only guess, luckily I did try adding an s and was very surprised it was accepted, because I figured if dragon alone wasn't accepted it is unlikely dragons is the answer.
To be precise, she's Daenerys of the House Targaryen, the First of Her Name, The Unburnt, Queen of the Andals, the Rhoynar and the First Men, Queen of Meereen, Khaleesi of the Great Grass Sea, Protector of the Realm, Lady Regent of the Seven Kingdoms, Breaker of Chains and Mother of Dragons
Interchangeable. Nunnery was probably the vulgar use originally. Also, Convent is not exclusive to nuns, it can be a place for priests, monks, nuns, friars, etc... So Nunnery here is more specific and appropriate for the question.
This is not true. Elizabeth I was the Virgin Queen, the last Tudor monarch, died 1603, daughter of Henry VIII and Anne Boleyn.
The Queen Mother was Queen Elizabeth II's mother, wife of King George VI, QE2's dad. She had no regnal number because she was Queen Consort (married the king when he was heir).
Матушка Россия??? WTF. Guess what? Not a lot of people read Cyrillic in the Western Hemisphere. I wouldn't write a question for Cyrillic readers in any language that uses the Latin alphabet or in Kanji for those who read Arabic, or Greek for those who read Hebrew. Way out of line.
Is the Cyrillic text not itself a hint? Even, if you can't read it. There are not that many Cyrillic writing places with a mother something as a somewhat commonly known nickname.
Went to the cupboard
To get her poor daughter a dress
When she got there
The cupboard was bare
And so was her daughter, I guess
The Queen Mother was Queen Elizabeth II's mother, wife of King George VI, QE2's dad. She had no regnal number because she was Queen Consort (married the king when he was heir).