Elizabeth Taylor height - How tall is Elizabeth Taylor?

Elizabeth Taylor (Elizabeth Rosemond Taylor (Liz, Kitten, La Liz)) was born on 27 February, 1932 in Hampstead Garden Suburb, London, United Kingdom, is an American actress. At 79 years old, Elizabeth Taylor height is 5 ft 4 in (163.0 cm).

Now We discover Elizabeth Taylor's Biography, Age, Physical Stats, Dating/Affairs, Family and career updates. Learn How rich is She in this year and how She spends money? Also learn how She earned most of net worth at the age of 79 years old?

Popular As Elizabeth Rosemond Taylor (Liz, Kitten, La Liz)
Occupation actress,soundtrack,producer
Elizabeth Taylor Age 79 years old
Zodiac Sign Pisces
Born 27 February 1932
Birthday 27 February
Birthplace Hampstead Garden Suburb, London, United Kingdom
Date of death March 23, 2011
Died Place Cedars-Sinai, Los Angeles, CA
Nationality United Kingdom

We recommend you to check the complete list of Famous People born on 27 February. She is a member of famous Actress with the age 79 years old group.

Elizabeth Taylor Weight & Measurements

Physical Status
Weight Not Available
Body Measurements Not Available
Eye Color Not Available
Hair Color Not Available

Who Is Elizabeth Taylor's Husband?

Her husband is Larry Fortensky (m. 1991–1996)

Family
Parents Not Available
Husband Larry Fortensky (m. 1991–1996)
Sibling Not Available
Children Liza Todd, Maria Burton, Christopher Edward Wilding, Michael Wilding Jr.

Elizabeth Taylor Net Worth

She net worth has been growing significantly in 2021-22. So, how much is Elizabeth Taylor worth at the age of 79 years old? Elizabeth Taylor’s income source is mostly from being a successful Actress. She is from United Kingdom. We have estimated Elizabeth Taylor's net worth , money, salary, income, and assets.

Net Worth in 2022 $1 Million - $5 Million
Salary in 2022 Under Review
Net Worth in 2021 Pending
Salary in 2021 Under Review
House Not Available
Cars Not Available
Source of Income Actress

Elizabeth Taylor Social Network

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Timeline

2011

She was voted the 11th Greatest Movie Star of all time by Entertainment Weekly.

2006

In 2006, she introduced a line of diamond and precious stone jewelry called "House of Taylor". The designs were said to be inspired by certain favorite pieces in her own collection. She actually wrote a book on jewelry and is considered to be an authority on the subject.

2005

Premiere Magazine ranked her as #40 on a list of the Greatest Movie Stars of All Time in their Stars in Our Constellation feature (2005).

2004

Announced in November 2004 she has been diagnosed with congestive heart failure, but vowed to continue raising funds for AIDS charities and to build a Richard Burton Memorial Theatre in Cardiff, Wales.

2002

She was a recipient of the 2002 John F. Kennedy Center Honors.

2000

She was awarded Dame Commander of the Order of the British Empire by Queen Elizabeth II at the 2000 New Year's Honours List for her services to drama.

1999

Along with Julie Andrews, she was made a Dame by Queen Elizabeth II on New Year's Eve, 1999.

1997

In February 1997, Elizabeth entered the hospital for the removal of a brain tumor. The operation was successful.

1996

Has appeared solo on the cover of PEOPLE magazine 14 times, second only to Princess Diana (as of 1996).

1995

Chosen by Empire magazine as one of the 100 Sexiest Stars in film history (#16). [1995]

1993

American Film Institute Life Achievement Award. [1993]

1990

In the 1990s, she also developed a successful series of scents. In her later years, her acting career was relegated to the occasional TV-movie or TV guest appearance.

1989

Along with Mark Hamill and Joe Mantegna, she was one of only three actors to play both themselves and a fictional character in The Simpsons (1989). She supplied the voice of Maggie Simpson in the Season Four episode "Lisa's First Word" and portrayed herself in the Season Four episode "Krusty Gets Kancelled".

1987

Her episode of Biography (1987) was the highest-rated episode of that series on Arts & Entertainment (thru the end of 1995).

1985

Upon the death of her friend, actor Rock Hudson, in 1985, she began her crusade on the behalf of AIDS sufferers.

1983

Liz and Richard Burton appeared together on stage in a 1983 revival of "Private Lives."

1976

1976: Won the title of "Most Memorable Eyebrows" in a magazine poll. The first runner up was Lassie.

1974

As for her private life, she divorced Burton in 1974, only to remarry him in 1975 and divorce him, permanently, in 1976. She had two more husbands, U. S. Senator John Warner and construction worker Larry Fortensky, whom she met in rehab.

1970

In the early 1970s, she planned to star in the movie version of the hit 1971 Broadway play "Twigs" by George Furth, in which she would have played four characters -- three sisters and their aged, cranky Bronx-Irish mother -- but the project never materialized.

1969

She owned some of the world's most magnificent jewelry, including the 33-carat "Krupp Diamond", the Duchess of Windsor diamond brooch, the Grand Duchess of Russia emeralds, the "LaPeregina Pearl" (which was a Valentine present to her from Richard Burton), and the famous pear-shaped 69-carat "Burton-Cartier Diamond" Burton gave her in 1969 (subsequently renamed the "Burton-Taylor Diamond.").

1967

The following year, she and Burton co-starred in The Taming of the Shrew (1967), again giving winning performances.

However, her films afterward were box office failures, including Reflections in a Golden Eye (1967), The Comedians (1967) Boom! (1968) (again co-starring with Burton), Secret Ceremony (1968), The Only Game in Town (1970), X, Y and Zee (1972), Hammersmith Is Out (1972) (with Burton again), Ash Wednesday (1973), Night Watch (1973), The Driver's Seat (1974), The Blue Bird (1976) (considered by many to be her worst), A Little Night Music (1977), and Winter Kills (1979) (a controversial film which was never given a full release and in which she only had a small role). Since then, she has appeared in some movies, both theatrical and made-for-television, and a number of television programs.

1966

Elizabeth was to return to fine form, however, with the role of Martha in Who's Afraid of Virginia Woolf? (1966). Her performance as the loudmouthed, shrewish, unkempt, yet still alluring Martha was easily her finest to date. For this she would win her second Oscar and one that was more than well-deserved.

1963

In 1963 she starred in Cleopatra (1963), which was one of the most expensive productions up to that time--as was her salary, a whopping $1,000,000. The film took years to complete, due in part to a serious illness during which she nearly died. This was the film where she met her future and fifth husband, Richard Burton (the previous four were Conrad Hilton, Michael Wilding, Mike Todd--who died in a plane crash--and Eddie Fisher). Her next films, The V. I. P.

s (1963) and The Sandpiper (1965), were lackluster at best.

1960

Her Oscar drought ended in 1960 when she brought home the coveted statue for her performance in BUtterfield 8 (1960) as Gloria Wandrous, a call girl who is involved with a married man. Some critics blasted the movie but they couldn't ignore her performance. There were no more films for Elizabeth for three years. She left MGM after her contract ran out, but would do projects for the studio later down the road.

1959

In 1959 she appeared in another mega-hit and received yet another Oscar nomination for Suddenly, Last Summer (1959).

Once again, however, she lost out, this time to Simone Signoret for Room at the Top (1959).

In 1959, Taylor converted to Judaism, and continued to identify herself as Jewish throughout her life, being active in Jewish causes.

1958

In 1958 Elizabeth starred as Maggie Pollitt in Cat on a Hot Tin Roof (1958).

The film received rave reviews from the critics and Elizabeth was nominated again for an Academy Award for best actress, but this time she lost to Susan Hayward in I Want to Live! (1958). She was still a hot commodity in the film world, though.

1957

The next year saw Elizabeth co-star with Montgomery Clift in Raintree County (1957), an overblown epic made, partially, in Kentucky. Critics called it dry as dust. In addition, Clift was seriously injured during the film, with Taylor helping save his life. Despite the film's shortcomings and off-camera tragedy, Elizabeth was nominated for an Academy Award for her portrayal of Southern belle Susanna Drake.

However, on Oscar night the honor went to Joanne Woodward for The Three Faces of Eve (1957).

1955

In 1955 she appeared in the hit Giant (1956) with James Dean.

Sadly, Dean never saw the release of the film, as he died in a car accident in 1955.

1954

Her busiest year was 1954.

She had a supporting role in the box office flop Beau Brummell (1954), but later that year starred in the hits The Last Time I Saw Paris (1954) and Elephant Walk (1953). She was 22 now, and even at that young age was considered one of the world's great beauties.

1953

Had four children. Two sons with Michael Wilding: Michael Howard (born January 6, 1953) and Christopher Edward (born February 27, 1955). Her daughter with Mike Todd, Elizabeth Frances Todd, called "Liza", was born August 6, 1957. Her daughter, Maria Burton, (adopted 1962 with Eddie Fisher; re-adopted 1964 with Richard Burton) was born August 1, 1961.

1952

The following year, she co-starred in Ivanhoe (1952), one of the biggest box office hits of the year.

1950

Throughout the 1950s, Elizabeth appeared in film after film with mostly good results, starting with her role in the George Stevens film A Place in the Sun (1951), co-starring her good friend Montgomery Clift.

1949

She also co-starred in the ensemble film Little Women (1949), which was also a box office huge success.

1947

In 1947, when she was 15, she starred in Life with Father (1947) with such heavyweights as William Powell, Irene Dunne and Zasu Pitts, which was one of the biggest box office hits of the year.

1945

She made no films in 1945, but returned in 1946 in Courage of Lassie (1946), another success.

1944

She had minuscule parts in her next two films, The White Cliffs of Dover (1944) and Jane Eyre (1943) (the former made while she was on loan to 20th Century-Fox).

Then came the picture that made Elizabeth a star: MGM's National Velvet (1944). She played Velvet Brown opposite Mickey Rooney. The film was a smash hit, grossing over $4 million. Elizabeth now had a long-term contract with MGM and was its top child star.

1943

The first production she made with that studio was Lassie Come Home (1943), and on the strength of that one film, MGM signed her for a full year.

1942

Her first foray onto the screen was in There's One Born Every Minute (1942), released when she was ten. Universal dropped her contract after that one film, but Elizabeth was soon picked up by MGM.

1939

Elizabeth lived in London until the age of seven, when the family left for the US when the clouds of war began brewing in Europe in 1939. They sailed without her father, who stayed behind to wrap up the loose ends of the art business. The family relocated to Los Angeles, where Mrs. Taylor's own family had moved. Mr. Taylor followed not long afterward. A family friend noticed the strikingly beautiful little Elizabeth and suggested that she be taken for a screen test. Her test impressed executives at Universal Pictures enough to sign her to a contract.

1932

Elizabeth Rosemond Taylor was considered one of the last, if not the last, major star to have come out of the old Hollywood studio system. She was known internationally for her beauty, especially for her violet eyes, with which she captured audiences early on in her youth and kept the world hooked on with since. Taylor was born on February 27, 1932 in London, England. Although she was born an English subject, her parents, Sara Sothern (née Sara Viola Warmbrodt) and Francis Lenn Taylor, were Americans, art dealers from St. Louis, Missouri (her father had gone to London to set up a gallery). Her mother had been an actress on the stage, but gave up that vocation when she married.

1600

Although born in England, her parents were actually Americans, who were just working in England. Her ancestry included English (with many colonial American roots going back to the 1600s), as well as Swiss-German (from an immigrant maternal great-grandfather), Northern Irish (Scots-Irish), French, and more distant Dutch, Welsh, and Danish.