That is difficult to answer. His son became Louis XVII while in prison and never took the throne. Napoleon was the first real ruler of France to arise from the Revolution. Louis XVIII was the first King after Louis XVI to actually hold power. Any of them could be considere the successor. But the last two are more plausible than the first.
His son, Edward I, succeeded him upon his death on November 16, 1272.
Edward V, but he was never coronated. Richard, duke of Gloucester, usurped him in 1483. Richard passed a law declaring him king.
King Richard II, reigned from 1377-1399.
Richard I
Louis XV.
King Henry II was succeeded by his son King Richard I, The Loin Heart.
Richard I, better known as Richard the Lion-heart succeeded Henry II in retaining the English throne.
I think Henry III or II
Henry II of England was succeeded by his second son, Richard I (known as the Lionheart). Richard ruled for ten years and was then succeeded by Henry's fourth son, King John.
Edward I of England, who ruled from 1272-1307, succeeded his father, Henry III.
BIG VERSIONWilliam was succeeded by his son William II (William Rufus), who was succeeded by his brother, Henry I, who should have been succeeded by his only surviving legitimate child, Matilda.However, England wasn't ready for a female monarch, so Matilda's cousin, her father's nephew Stephen, managed to take the throne and fought it out with Matilda during a period known as "the Anarchy". The eventual result was that Matilda's son became Stephen's heir and succeeded him as Henry II.Henry was succeeded by his son Richard (the Lionhearted), who died with no children, so he was succeeded by his brother, John. John was succeeded by his son, Henry III, who was succeeded by HIS son Edward I. I had to look some of this up but this is pretty much the basis of it.SIMPLE VERSIONWilliam II took the throne from his father, William I, after his brother Henry I took throne. Henrys only surviving child to take throne would have been a female, Matilda, they did not want a female monarch though. So her cousin took throne, Stephen. Matildas son then became ruler, Henry II. Then came Henry III, and onto his son Edward I. I tried to cut right to the details for a quick answer, hope this helps!!
BIG VERSIONWilliam was succeeded by his son William II (William Rufus), who was succeeded by his brother, Henry I, who should have been succeeded by his only surviving legitimate child, Matilda.However, England wasn't ready for a female monarch, so Matilda's cousin, her father's nephew Stephen, managed to take the throne and fought it out with Matilda during a period known as "the Anarchy". The eventual result was that Matilda's son became Stephen's heir and succeeded him as Henry II.Henry was succeeded by his son Richard (the Lionhearted), who died with no children, so he was succeeded by his brother, John. John was succeeded by his son, Henry III, who was succeeded by HIS son Edward I. I had to look some of this up but this is pretty much the basis of it.SIMPLE VERSIONWilliam II took the throne from his father, William I, after his brother Henry I took throne. Henrys only surviving child to take throne would have been a female, Matilda, they did not want a female monarch though. So her cousin took throne, Stephen. Matildas son then became ruler, Henry II. Then came Henry III, and onto his son Edward I. I tried to cut right to the details for a quick answer, hope this helps!!
There Have been several Williams to rule England and the United Kingdom. The first was William I (The Conqueror), who was succeeded by his son William II (Rufus or The Red). William II was succeeded by his younger brother Henry I. William III (William of Orange) husband of Mary II (The only sovereigns in UK history) was succeeded by his Sister-in-Law Anne. Both Mary and Anne were the daughters of the deposed King James II. William IV (The Sailor King or King Billy) was succeeded by his niece Victoria.
King John had a number of children, one of whom succeeded him as King Henry III.
The possessive form of the proper noun Henry II is Henry II's or Henry's.Example: King Henry II's son was Richard the Lionheart.
Charles IX was the King of France from 5 December 1560 to 30 May 1574 (until his death). He succeeded his brother Francis II after his death. He was succeeded by Henry III who was King from 30 May 1574 to 2 August 1589 when he died. He was then succeeded by Henry IV who was the King of France from 2 August 1589 to 14 May 1610 (till his death).
The first Lancastrian king was Henry IV who deposed Richard II and ruled from 1399 - 1413: He was succeeded by his son Henry V who ruled from 1413 - 1422