1. Both are living embodiments of authority in their own person. 2. Both symbolize the interrelatedness of the various members of their communities - the church or the kingdom. Furthermore, both (potentially) represent a parental figure, and are addressed as "Father," in the case of Catholic clergymen, and "Sire," (a word which means father), in the case of a king. 3. Both are generalists, not specialists. That is, both must exercise skills as diplomats, psychologists, coaches, politicians, lawyers, and more to function well in their respective roles. If either can't do it all, he will fail.
They were all absolute monarchs
Not all monarchs are queens, but all queens who are heads of state are monarchs. Kings are also monarchs.
Monarchs of All Nations - 1910 was released on: USA: 10 January 1910
They all ruled as absolute monarchs with more or less centralized government powers and controls.
Both the President and a monarch rule over people.
No, can you?
Since there were quite a number of Tudor monarchs, can you narrow your question down to the ones in which you are interested? They all had several places of residence, but not all were common to all of them. You could Wiki or Google each monarch and that would give you direct access to the information. Henry VII Henry VIII Edward VI Mary I Elizabeth I
Monarchs are very common, espeically during their annual migration.
The Monarchs. That's all I know.
William the Conqueror
Where did the Monarchs get there Power
Where did the Monarchs get there Power