The theory began with former BBC broadcaster David Icke. He has become notorious for his theory that all of the most powerful members of society are in fact alien lizards who are insidiously enslaving the human race.
Icke is also one of the biggest promoters of the Illuminati theory. In his mind, this fabled secret society of the rich and famous is naturally made up of powerful alien lizards.
In 2016, the Queen was absent from her royal duties for a while due to illness. She even missed her yearly speech on Christmas Day.
A few days later, a Twitter account made to look like the official BBC page tweeted that the Queen had died, and word spread quickly!
It was always speculated that the Queen disliked Diana. However, the theories that she plotted her death say her aim was to prevent any member of the royal family from marrying a Muslim man.
One of the weirdest and yet most popular conspiracy theories about Queen Elizabeth was that she was secretly an evil reptile.
Both the lizard and Illuminati theories have a common theme. They claim that the power of Queen Elizabeth and the other royals was maintained thanks to a secret network of powerful individuals orchestrating world events behind the scenes.
In the video, a five-year-old Elizabeth is being shown how to do a Nazi salute by her uncle, Edward VIII. Edward was allegedly a Nazi sympathizer.
A strange royal family home video from 1933 was released to the press in 2015, sparking theories that the Queen was a Nazi.
The Queen's very vague likeness to the Hollywood icon was enough to ignite the imaginations of a few oddballs online, despite the fact that Lucille Ball died in 1989.
Despite some unfortunate family ties, there is no evidence to support this theory except for the video of her unknowingly giving the salute at five years of age.
A theory dating back centuries claims that Queen Elizabeth was not the rightful heir to the throne and shouldn't have been queen.
The idea came from one online conspiracy theorist who believes that all world leaders are decoys played by actors.
One of the most outlandish theories is that the Queen was in fact Lucille Ball!
Genealogists supposedly discovered this and claimed that Michael Edward Abney-Hastings, 14th Earl of Loudoun, a British-Australian farmer, was the rightful heir to the throne.
A questionable biography written about Queen Elizabeth's mother, Elizabeth Bowes-Lyon, claims that she was actually the daughter of the family cook.
Lord Porchester, nicknamed "Porchie," shared the Queen's love of horses and managed her stables. The pair were close friends for decades.
Some claim that Lord Porchester is the real father of Prince Andrew!
Conspiracy theories are fun to read, but how about some interesting facts about the late Queen that are actually true? Check out Queen's Elizabeth life in pictures.
Sources:(Business Insider) (Reader's Digest) (TheRichest) (BBC) (Time) (Express)
The late Queen Elizabeth was one of the most famous people in the world for decades. She was the main representative of an older generation of British royals who value privacy and composure, hiding their 'humanness' from the public as much as possible. Old school royals tend to believe that they need to appear almost saintly at all times. This air of mystery around the Queen sparked a number of wild and outlandish conspiracy theories.
Click through the following gallery to see some of the craziest theories!
The most bizarre conspiracy theories about Queen Elizabeth II
Some are more easily dismissed than others...
CELEBRITY Royal conspiracies
The late Queen Elizabeth was one of the most famous people in the world for decades. She was the main representative of an older generation of British royals who value privacy and composure, hiding their 'humanness' from the public as much as possible. Old school royals tend to believe that they need to appear almost saintly at all times. This air of mystery around the Queen sparked a number of wild and outlandish conspiracy theories.
Click through the following gallery to see some of the craziest theories!