Edward I of England, who ruled from 1272-1307, succeeded his father, Henry III.
Edward II
Senator Scott Philip Brown was elected to succeed Edward "Ted" Kennedy as the U.S. Senator from Massachusetts on February 4, 2010.
George VI succeeded Edward VIII (abdicated).
no,he almost did ,when he tried going in the sunlight
Edward VI succeeded Henry VIII. Edward was a member of the Church of England - as are all Monarchs after Henry VIII.
Not exactly. His youngest son Edward came first then Mary then Elizabeth I.
Edward VI of England succeed Henry VIII (his father) at the age of 9. However, he had advisors such as his uncle (Edward Seymour). Edward's regin is probably most famous for the changes he made to the church, completely changing it from catholic to protestant. He died in 1553 of tuberculoisis at the age of 15.
Edward IV was king of England from 1471 to 1483. He was succeed by his 12 year old son who became Edward V in April 1483. Edward V died - maybe murdered - that same June 1483. Because he wasn't married with children the person who succeeded him as king was Richard III.
No. Queen Victoria was succeeded upon her death on January 22, 1901, by her son Albert Edward, or Edward VII. He in turn was succeeded by his son George V, who changed the house name to Windsor.
No, "succeed" is a verb. It means to achieve a goal or desired outcome. Example: "She hopes to succeed in her new job."
It is impossible to succeed a thumbwar with a champion
"succeed"
work hard and you will succeed . To succeed work harder.