In 1603.
After the Death of Queen Elizabeth I in 1603 her cousin King James VI of Scotland became King as King James I of England.
James VI of Scotland became James I of England upon the death of Elizabeth Tudor, Queen Elizabeth I, on March 24, 1603. His coronation took place July 25, 1603. Upon the death of Elizabeth I, in 1603.
James VI of Scotland became James I of England in 1603, after the death of Elizabeth I.
Elizabeth I died in 1603 with no children. James VI of Scotland had strong but unrecognised claims to the English throne so he was invited to be King of England as well. Thus he became King James I of England and Ireland whilst quite separately being King James VI of Scotland.
James VI of Scoland became James I of England on the death of Elizabeth I in 1603.
James VI of Scotland became James I of England in 1603.
In 1603, when Queen Elizabeth I died and King James I became king, the new king became their patron and the name was changed to The King's Men.
Queen Elizabeth died without issue (childless) in 1603. A cousin, King James VI of Scotland (Mary, Queen of Scots' son) succeeded her. When he came to the throne, he became James I of England. Elizabeth and James were both descended from King Henry VII.
After Queen Elizabeth died, James the VII of Scotland became James I of England. After him, his son Charles I became king. Charles was executed and Oliver Cromwell took over.
When Queen Elizabeth died, she was succeeded by her cousin's son, who became King James I of England (he was already King James VI of Scotland). King James assumed patronage of the former Lord Chamberlain's Men.
James VI of Scotland inherited the English throne from Elizabeth I of England and became James I of England. As a resilt he is sometimes called James the Sixth and First.
The last Tudor monarch, Queen Elizabeth I, had no children, so the throne of England went to her cousin's son, King James VI of Scotland, who became James I of England and started the Stuart era.