Lieutenant governors represent Her Majesty the Queen of Canada.
(Note that at the outset of Confederation, Lieutenant Governors represent the Government of Canada through the Governor General. Constitutional developments have led to the evolution of the role of the Lieutenant Governor to be an outright representative of the Sovereign, not beholden to the advice of the federal viceroy or vicereign, or his or her federal ministers.)
Provinces have Lieutenant Governors, not Governors General.
The Governor General does not have provincial representatives.When the Constitution Act, 1867 was originally passed, the Lieutenant Governors of each province were appointed to represent the Governor General-in-Council. As the relationship between the provinces and the federal Government evolved, however, the Lieutenant Governors became representatives of Her Majesty the Queen, rather than the Government of Canada. Even today, Lieutenant Governors have the power to refer a provincial bill to the Governor General for royal assent, and the Governor General has the power to disallow a bill granted royal assent by a Lieutenant Governor.
The governors ruled the provinces in the Roman empire.The governors ruled the provinces in the Roman empire.The governors ruled the provinces in the Roman empire.The governors ruled the provinces in the Roman empire.The governors ruled the provinces in the Roman empire.The governors ruled the provinces in the Roman empire.The governors ruled the provinces in the Roman empire.The governors ruled the provinces in the Roman empire.The governors ruled the provinces in the Roman empire.
The Queen's representative to Canada is the Governor General. At the provincial level, the title is Lieutenant Governor (pronounced LEF-tenant). Note that since both titles represent the Crown, they are considered equals. The Lt. Governors are not subordinate to the Governor General.
Lieutenant governors.
The past three lieutenant governors of Canada were John Crosbie, Steven Point, and Pierre Duchesne.
Lieutenant Governors represent Her Majesty the Queen of Canada in right of a province; there is no federal Lieutenant Governor. The federal representative of the Queen is the Governor General of Canada, presently His Excellency the Right Honourable David Johnston.
satraps, or governors.
The Queen's representative in the provinces are called Lieutenant Governors. Their counterparts in the territories are called Commissioners, however they are not technically the representatives of the monarch but still act in a similar capacity.
Hawaii doesn't have presidents and vice presidents; it has governors and lieutenant governors. The current (June, 2012) lieutenant governor of Hawaii is Brian Schatz.
The counsuls did not rule the territories or provinces while they were in office. It was the senate that ruled some provinces. The senate did this by appointing ex-counsuls as governors. There were two types of provinces, the senatorial provinces and the imperial provinces. The senate had control over their provinces while the emperor had control of the imperial provinces and appointed it's governors and officials.
Her Majesty the Queen of Canada is represented at the federal level by the Governor General, and at the provincial level by the Lieutenant Governors of each of the ten provinces.