King George III is not a saint nor a patron saint. Are you sure you do not have him confused with Saint George?
Saint George has been patron saint of England as long as they have had a patron saint, Saint Michael was never the patron saint of England, although he is the patron saint of London and Cornwall.
As per the Patron Saint Index, there is no patron saint of beer. There are patron saints of brewers but none of them was a king of Flanders.
It seems that he was chosen as the patron saint of England by King Edward III (reigned 1327-77), who saw him a knight and soldier. However, the cult of St George in England is older.Previously, the patron saints of England had been St Edmund and Edward the Confessor.
Olaf II.See the Web Link to the left for further information.Could be Olav as that was the real spelling.olaf
There are many New Testament saints named David so you will have to be more specific. If you are referring to King David from the Old Testament, they are generally not given the title of saint. King David is not listed as a patron saint. If you are referring to St. David of Wales, he is the patron saint of that country and of doves.
Prince George of Cambridge (born July 22, 2013) is named for Saint George, patron saint of England.His great-grandfather was King George VI, but that king's given name was actually Albert, named for his own paternal grandfather and great-grandfather.
Are you referring to King David from the Old Testament? He is the patron saint of poets.
Most countries have an assigned patron saint. There are a few, particularly some strictly Muslim countries, who do not have patrons because the public practice of Christianity is forbidden.
Christ the King
King Saint Louis IX is the patron saint of both soldiers and button makers.
That would be King Saint Olaf II the Fat.
Richard the King has no patronages ascribed to him.