The Hanoverian kings, who ruled Britain from 1714 to 1901, had complex relationships with both German and English identities. While they were of German origin and maintained strong ties to their German homeland, they were also keen to establish their legitimacy and acceptance in Britain. As a result, they often favored English interests in their governance, particularly during the 18th century, to solidify their rule and connect with the British populace. However, their German heritage remained influential, especially in cultural and diplomatic matters.
Kings Dominion is in Hanover County, Virginia.
Queen Victoria was born into the House of Hanover. Victoria's royal ancestors, in addition to being kings of Great Britain, were also rulers of a kingdom in Germany called Hanover. Thus these British sovereigns held the title Elector (until 1814) and King (after 1814) of Hanover, as well as of Great Britain. (In Germany, the British sovereign was usually referred to as "King of Hanover-England.") German law provided that only males could be kings of Hanover; thus on the death of William IV "King of Hanover-England" in 1837, Victoria became queen of Great Britian, but the German title passed to her uncle, who then became King Ernest Augustus I of Hanover.
The Hanoverian Kings were Protestant instead of Catholic. In 1701, British rule was passed to Sophia of Hanover so that the late Queen Anne's relatives could never take the throne of England.
"Kings" is an English equivalent of "Könige."The German word is the plural form of a masculine noun. Its plural definite article is "die" ("the"). Its plural indefinite article is "einige" ("some").
From the 17th century to 19th century, French was the language of all distinguished and cultivated persons as the emperors and kings, the noble persons, the artists, the writers, the poets, the philosophers...George II spoke french at his first language like the majority of monarchs in Europe (Austria, Russia, Prussia, Holland, Spain...) and being from Hanover he spoke also German. He learnt to speak a little bit English unlike George the first who has never wanted to speak about a single word of English.
The German word for king is König, plural Könige
"The kings" is an English equivalent of "die Könige."The masculine plural definite "die" means "the." The masculine plural noun "Könige" means "kings." The plural indefinite article is "einige" ("some").
Neither Federalists or Anti-Federalists are in favor of having a king.
English kings had no authority over Scotland.
Ivan the barbarrian, or Ivan the terrible ---- Charles is from the Dark ages. In German it is Karl. Most famous is Charlemagne. Carloman was a brother of Charlemagne. Louis was another French King, Ludwig in German. Roland is a name of a famous French knight. Childeric, Clovis, Dagobert, Odo, and Pepin were other French kings. Edmund is a name of an English King. Alfred is a name of one of the greatest English kings. Harold is another English king. Ethelred, Ethelbald, Egbert, Athelstan, and Knut, or Canute in English, were other English kings. Rodrigo was a famous Spanish knight. Sancho was the name of Spanish kings. Alfonso is another name of Spanish kings. Raymond, or Ramon in Spanish, was a name of counts of Barcelona. Conrad, Henry, and Otto are names of German kings. Robert, Rollo, Rudolph, Eric, Sigurd, Olaf, and Sigfred are other names from the North. Constantine, Justinian, Ansastasios, Michael, Basil, Nicophoros, Alexander, Leo, and Justin are names of Byzantine Emperors.
George I and George II were both Kings of England and thus English. Their cultural background was German.
There have been English kings since 1066 you need improve your question.