The word "lord" is actually a shortened word for "landlord", so the kings were the landlords of the country since they felt they owned the lands within the country. So, "landlord" was shortened to "lord" when people used it.
"The Lord is King," or "the Lord reigns," are common treatments.
King Charles the First gave that Charter to the 2nd Lord Baltimore in 1632.
The King's Men.
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No. When the Parlimentarians won they did not elect a king, as such. The Commonwealth was led by a Lord Protector.
He directed lord of the rings, the hobbit, King Kong
He usually doesn't in any civilised ways, because obviously the king wouldn't just give up his position. The lord may rebel against the king, though, and if he wins the fight, which is unlikely, then he might be king, or be elected king.
Before the start of the war, it had been almost unthinkable that a vassal lord would ever break away from his liege lord, unless he had extremely good grounds to claim that his liege lord wasn't upholding his part of the deal. But in the Hundred Years' War two very great and powerful vassals broke their bonds with the French king and betrayed their 'sacred' vows for no other reason than political expediency and self-interest: the King of England who held his vast French possessions as a vassal to the French King; and the Duke of Burgundy who sided with the English in order to become independent from the King and to become a sovereign ruler of his own lands.Another factor was the capture of the French King John II by the English. This made it clear to his vassals that a liege lord was as vulnerable as anyone else. Moreover, his voluntary return to English captivity after his son had escaped there, was a heavy blow to his prestige as a liege lord. All the King's vassals in France now had to more or less fend for themselves, which also made them less inclined to see themselves as mere vassals.
The founder of both Carolinas was King Charles who sold the land to 8 Lords Proprietorsthe Earl of Clarendon, Duke of Albemarle, Lord Craven, Lord Berkeley, Lord Ashley, Sir George Carteret, William Berkeley and Sir John Colleton.
The Lord Chamberlain's Men, afterwards called the King's Men.
you swear your allegiance loyalty to your lord or king and fight for him when he calls for you sort of a first preson answer
Lord Ralph Hopton was a Royalist during the English Civil War. He fought on the side of King Charles I against the Parliamentarians.