Wales and Scotland are part of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Northern Ireland and therefore have Queen Elizabeth II as head of state.
Prior to the 1707 Acts of Union Scotland was a kingdom and had its own monarchy, although since 1603 the King of Scots had also been the King of England.
Wales was not a kingdom.
wath will happen to camilla if hrh prince of wales dies
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Wales has had a number of kings and queens throughout its history, particularly during the medieval period when it was divided into various principalities. The most notable monarchs include Owain Glyndŵr, who is often regarded as the last sovereign prince of Wales. However, since the Laws in Wales Acts of 1535 and 1542, Wales has been considered part of the Kingdom of England, and its monarchy has been integrated into the English crown. Therefore, while there were many local rulers, Wales hasn't had a separate, continuous line of kings and queens in modern history.
Roman Catholic. All the Kings and Queens of England were Catholic until the later Tudors as were the Kings and Queens of Scotland and all European Monarchy up until the Reformation in the sixteenth century.
Yes they did have kings and queens!
The Kings and Queens of Denmark.
There has not been a King or Queen of England (or Scotland) since 1707. In that year, the crowns of England and Scotland were united and the Monarch (Queen Anne) became Queen of The United Kingdom of Great Britain. More details on the related question link below.
Queens Kings was created in 2000.
Queens Kings ended in 2000.
England Scotland wales northern Ireland and republic of Ireland
Scotland is north of Wales.
Scotland is bigger than Wales.