Yes
yes
No, Poe was an ordinary US citizen and the US did not have kings.
The most known advocate was Pope Gregory VII.
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Both Edgar Allan Poe's "The Philosophy of Composition" and Stephen King's "On Writing" fall into the genre of literary nonfiction. They both discuss the writing process and provide insights into the craft of writing.
Red:Bloods, BrimsBurgundy:PirusBrown:La Gran Mafia(Surenos)Blue:CripsOrange:5 Deuce Hoover Gangster CripsGreen:Jurassic Park PirusGold:Latin Kings & QueensGray:Tiny Rascals Gang
First off Folks don't call themselves Kings, because the Latin Kings are one of their rivals. But David Barksdale is co-founder of the Black Gangster Disciple Nation(now just referred to as the Gangster Disciple Nation) along with Larry Hoover.
During her first 244 years, Rome was a monarchy (753-509 BC). There were seven kings: Romulus, Numa Pompilius, Tullus Hostilius, Ancus Marcius, Licius Tarquinius Priscus, Servius Tullius, and Licius Tarquinius Superbus.
The Concordat of Worms ended the right of Kings to meddle in the affairs of the Church. It realised the Kings had the right to invest secular power in Bishops, but not sacred power. This stopped the Holy Roman Emperors thought that they had right, granted by God to name who would be Pope. Furthermore, one side effect and long-delayed result was an end to the belief in the divine right of Kings.
Ephors were the senior executive officers (magistrates) in Sparta - five were elected annually by the full citizens, but could not be reelected. They presided over meetings of the council of elders (Gerousia). Their executive responsibilities included lawsuits, tax, foreign affairs and military training. Conduct of war and religious affairs was the province of the two kings.
In Sparta, rulers were not elected in the traditional sense; instead, they were dual kingship, with two hereditary kings from two separate royal families, the Agiads and the Eurypontids. These kings held their positions for life and were chosen based on lineage rather than election. Additionally, the Spartan political system included the Gerousia, a council of elders, which played a significant role in governance, but it did not elect the kings. The kings' authority was also complemented by the ephors, a group of five elected officials who held significant power in overseeing the kings and state affairs.
Peter Rex has written: 'Edgar, King of the English' 'Landscapes of South Africa' -- subject(s): Guidebooks, Hiking, Outdoor recreation '1066' -- subject(s): History 'Edgar, king of the English, 959-75' -- subject(s): Biography, History, Kings and rulers 'English Resistance' -- subject(s): History, Insurgency