well imnt sure so dnt even ask aight :P lol hahahaha
E2020 Imperial Power
Yes, and Richard III was defeated in battle by Henry Tudor who became Henry VII.
1672
Henry achieved nothing.
King Henry III (Henry of Winchester) ruled England from 28 October 1216 until his death on 16 November 1272 at age 65. His reign was much longer than the average reign of English rulers.
There have been at least 10 Henry III's in Europe, including =Henry III, Emperor of the Holy Roman EmpireHenry III, Duke of Saxony and BavariaHenry III, King of EnglandHenry III, King of CastileHenry III, King of FranceHenry III, King of Navarre (The same King was also King Henry IV of France)There were quite a few other Dukes, Counts, etcetera who ruled small but independent states under the Title of Henry III.
Richard III reigned before Elizabeth because it was Elizabeth's grandfather, Henry VII, who defeated Richard III at the Battle of Bosworth Field. Also, the play Richard III was written by Shakespeare during the reign of Elizabeth.
Victoria is the longest serving. All the Number 3s, George, Henry & Edward, reign for over 50 years.... I know George III is 60 years, 1760 to 1820, so it's either Henry III or Edward III.... Henry III it is.
Henry III did not create the Church of England. He reigned from 1216-1272. You are probably thinking of Henry VIII. Even he could not really said to have created the Church of England. The proper spadework came in his daughter Elizabeth I's reign.
Which Henry III - of France, England or the Holy Roman Empire. Each one had good points and bad points. None could be considered bad.
Henry III king of France ruled from 1574 to 1589 CE. During his reign he granted toleration to the Huguenots, a protestant religion. However by the time he died he bankrupted France through extravagant spending.
Henry the III's birth name is Henry E. Taylor III.