Unfortunately, King George V owned more than just two horses, so it is hard to say which two you are thinking of. One of the most notable was "Anmer", who was hit by a woman while in a horse race. Thankfully, he was not injured.
King George the third. His father King George the second was also, as so was his father the original George. Having two royalties in his blood and name made him a given for the throne when he became old enough.
King George ruled over Great Britain and he and his wife Charlotte had two children. Their names were Augusta and Frederick.
There are eight pawns in the front row. There are two rooks (castles), two knights (horses), two bishops, queen and king in the back row. These names are derived from the sections of ancient armies of kings.
Since coaches were the 'normal' mode of transport at the time for those who could afford it, King George III would for his daily use have his coach pulled by one or two horses. More than that number would only complicate the coach driver's job and the risk of things going wrong without adding anything to the speed or comfort of the ride. Only on rare State occasions the State coach would be used that was drawn by 8 horses; 4 of them being ridden by jockeys to better control the horses.
There was King George V and King George VI. To get an estimate of value on an Australian predecimal banknote, you will need to provide the two signatories on the note and the serial number.
England's King George versus the Colonial Leader: General George Washington.
Two: George and George W.
he had more than two horses but Dandy and Vic for "victory" were his favorite. link explains why they where his favorites and some history to go along with that stuff. http://www.garryowen.com/dandy.htm
In "All the King's Horses," the conflict between the two men stems from their opposing viewpoints on how to solve a problem or achieve a goal. This could be due to differences in values, personalities, or objectives, leading to tension and disagreement between them.
There were two prime ministers: Robert Walpole(1715-1742) and Earl of Bute(1762) King George II
King George VI was the British monarch, and father of the current Queen. Elizabeth II took the throne when George VI died in 1953. George VI was not supposed to get to be the king. British kings like to have at least two sons - "the heir and the spare". George VI was the spare, the younger brother of Edward VIII. When their father, George V, died in 1937, Edward was King for less than a year, but abdicated the throne so he could marry the woman he loved. He could not remain King and marry her, as she had three strikes against her - she was a commoner, an American, and divorced. So Edward was the man who gave up an Empire, for Wallis Warfield Simpson.
The Revolution and the first colonies