Charlemagne was King of the Franks from 768.
He was King of the Lombards from 774.
He was Emperor of the Romans from 800.
He died in 814 with these three important titles.
Samudraguptawas the longest king, he ruled 45 years.
The founder of the Holy Roman Empire was Charles the First (Charlemagne) who ruled from 800 to 814 AD
It wasn't a king at all, but the Elizabethan actor Richard Burbage, who ran the original London Theatre in Southwark and was a close collaborator with William Shakespeare. The title may have been meant to be ironic, as when the company was most active England was not ruled by a king at all but by a QUEEN, Elizabeth 1st! However, when she was succeeded by King James 1st in 1603, the title came to have a more genuine relevance.
My great uncle in Holland researched our family tree and we descend from King Charlemagne. 1 living in Australia, 1 Brazil, my family in NZ and the rest in Holland. So not much French with us, is there? Sophie (Aged 9).
King Tut
A medieval king was a man who lived during the middle ages, ruled a territory called a kingdom, and hand the title of "king."
Pippin the Short
who ruled virginia for the king
A king ruled a kingdom. A kingdom is a type of monarchy, but there are others.
Samudraguptawas the longest king, he ruled 45 years.
No. When Rome was ruled by kings, it WA a struggling city-state. It expanded into an empire under the Republican form of government, and later principate. At the time of the Principate, you could loosely say the emperor was a king, but the Romans only gave him the title "Caesar".
The founder of the Holy Roman Empire was Charles the First (Charlemagne) who ruled from 800 to 814 AD
There were several: Philip IV of Spain (Ruled: 1605 - Sept 17, 1665) Charles II of Spain (Ruled: Sept 17, 1665 - 1700) Charles II of England (Ruled: 1649-1651) Charles XI, King of Sweden (Ruled: 1660-1697) Frederick III, King of Denmark and King of Norway (Ruled: 1648-1670) Jan II Kazimierz Vasa, King of Poland (Ruled: 1648-1668) Louis XIV, King of France (Ruled: 1643-1715) António I of Kongo (Ruled: 1661 - Oct 29, 1665) King of Ryūkyū (Ruled: 1648-1668) King of Joseon (Ruled: 1659-1674)
King Solomon the son of king David ruled Israel wisely.
no they have a ruler, not a king
It wasn't a king at all, but the Elizabethan actor Richard Burbage, who ran the original London Theatre in Southwark and was a close collaborator with William Shakespeare. The title may have been meant to be ironic, as when the company was most active England was not ruled by a king at all but by a QUEEN, Elizabeth 1st! However, when she was succeeded by King James 1st in 1603, the title came to have a more genuine relevance.
No, New France was ruled by a governor appointed by the King NOT the King's council