Alfred the Great
Edward the Elder.
?Alfward
Athelstan the Glorious
Edmund (I)
Eadred
Edwig All - fair
Edgar the Peaceful
Edward the Martyr
Athelred the Unready
Sweyn (Forkbeard)
Cnut the Great
Harold Harefoot
Harthacnut
Edward thre Confessor
Harold Godwinson
Edgar
(1066 AD)
William (I) the Conqueror
William (II) Rufus
Henry (I) Beauclerk)
Stephen
Matilda
Henry (II)
Richard (I) Lionheart
John (Lackland)
Henry (III)
Edward(I) (Longshanks)
Edward (II)
Edward(III)
Richard(II)
Henry (IV)
Henry (V)
Henry(VI)
Edward (IV)
Edward(V)
Richard(III)
(1485 AD)
Henry (VII)
Henry(VIII)
Edward(VI)
Lady Jane Grey
Mary(I)
Elizabeth(I)
James (I)
Charles(I)
The Commonwealth (Oliver Cromwell , then Richard Cromwell)
Charles(II)
James(II)
William(III) & Mary(II) (jointly)
Anne
George(I), (II) , (III), (IV)
William )IV)
Victoria
Edward(VII)
George(V)
Edward(VIII)
George(VI)
Elizabeth(II)
Charles(III) (Current)
Ethelred the Unready
Edmund Ironside
The first King of the Israelites was named Saul: "Then Samuel took a jar of olive oil and poured it on Saul's head, kissed him and said, "The Lord anoints you as ruler of his people Israel. You will rule his people and protect them from all their enemies. And this is the proof to you that the Lord has chosen you to be the ruler of his people." (1 Samuel 10:1). The second King of Israel was David: 1 Samuel 16:13. His son Solomon became the third King of Israel: 1 Kings 1:39. His son Rehoboam became the fourth King of Israel: 1 Kings 11:43. A revolt took place when Rehoboam became King and the nation of Israel became divided. There were Kings of Israel and Kings of Judah. The names of these kings can be found in the books of 1 Kings and 2 Kings in the Old Testament. (scripture taken from the Sunrise Good News Bible).
The first mention of a king in The Bible appears in Genesis 14:1. You can look up this passage and the word "king" at Biblegateway.com.
The monarchy of the Kingdom of England began with Alfred the Great . He was succeeded by Edward the Elder. The last King of England was George VI, father of Queen Elizabeth II.
The three kings (or magi) who visited the baby Jesus were Caspar, Melchior and Balthasar.
In tradition, the fictional names of the three wise men are Gaspar, Melchior and Belthasar, but these names do not appear in the Bible.
Saul, David, Solomon
The bible does not mention which king got lost or for that matter their names (or even that they were "kings" or that there were three of them).
The name of the books in the bible are named after prophets, deciples,kings and people like Paul and his workers .
It is not known in the bible, which king gave which gift, or their names.
He didn't. The bible does not ever mention the names of any of the Three Kings/or Wise men.
The traditional names are Balthazar, Caspar (or possibly "Gaspar") & Melchior. However, The Bible doesn't give their names and in fact doesn't even say they were kings or that there were three of them.
I Kings and II Kings are two books in the Old Testament of the Bible. Chapters are the smaller divisions that each Book of the Bible is divided into.
no one knows. the bible did not actually state which king brought gold or even the names of the kings.
There are kings and Rulers in the bible because the Bible was written at a time where the majority of the known world was run by rulers and Kings. The stories and events that are depicted in the Bible are based and are true events.
cause they are kings?
david ANSWER: If you would like to read about the Kings of the Southern and Northern kingdoms of Israel you can go to I and II Kings. Second Chronicles has a listing also. To read about Saul and David I and II Samuel will give you information.
== == The reason is that the author of I and II Kings wanted to give special emphasis to the line of David through the kings of Judah. It would be through this line of kings that King Jesus would come. I and II Kings is anticipating the coming of the King of Kings and is preparing the reader to look for such a king from this line.
none of them