Yes. Queen Sofia of Greece and Denmark (this is her title - she is actually the Queen of Spain in terms of power) is alive and doing well. If the question was about the most famous Spanish Queen: Isabella, she is long dead, but King Juan Carlos I is a direct descendant of hers. (Queen Sofia is not.)
The symbolic ruler of Canada is the reigning monarch of the United Kingdom, currently Queen Elizabeth II.
We still have one, and HER name is Queen Beatrix.
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A prince is a king or queen's son. When a king or queen dies and the throne is passed onto a prince making him a ruler he is no longer called a prince. He is called a king. So the answer is no. A prince can not be called a ruler.
Spain's current ruler, King Juan Carlos was instrumental in bringing democracy back to Spain after the death of the Fascist dictator General Franco in 1975. King Juan Carlos is extremely popular in Spain.
Yes, Regina means "female ruler" (or Queen) in latin. When Princess Louise, Duchess of Argyll, passed through the still unnamed capital in 1882 she decided to name it after her mother, Queen Victoria.
There are still many countries today with kings and queens, even a few that are absolute monarchies, where the ruler holds all the power. An example of this type is Saudi Arabia. Another type is a constitutional monarchy where the king or queen is more of a ceremonial figure. A country with this type of rule is Spain.
Yes, she's 18.
Many countries still have a King or Queen as head of State. That is a Monarch. The monarchy was restored in Spain after General Francos' death. The UK is still ruled, since 1952, by Queen Elizabeth II. Republics do not have a monarch, they elect the Head of State.
Hatshepsut was the first female ruler of all time. Her husband, the Pharaoh, died when their son was still too young to reign. She governed in his place for a while. Her position as substitute ruler evolved until she eventually received the title of Pharaoh.
Yes, there is still Andalusions and Lippizzaners in Spain.