Louis the 15th, who reigned from 1715 to 1774. He was the great-grandson, and the successor, of Louis the 14th.
That was King Louis XV (1710 - 1774)
Louis XV (link)
18th Century = 1701 - 1800 First King William III - 1689 - 1702, then Queen Anne 1702 - 1714, then King George I 1714 - 1727, then King George II 1727 - 1760, then King George III 1760 - 1820.
King William III dies in 1702 and Queen Anne, his sister in law takes over from 1702 to 1714. Anne dies and King George I reigns from 1714 to 1727 when he dies. His son King George II was then king until 1760.
The King of England in 1700 was King William III, the last Stuart King.
1702 is the 18th century (1700-1799).
William, Duke of Normandy was the french king.
There seems to be a bit of confusion here. Scotland didn't have its own king during that period. William 111 was king of Great Britain (including Scotland) from 1689 to 1702.
On King William III's Dead in 8 March 1702 Queen Anne became the monarch of England, Scotland, and Ireland.
Native Americans followed by the French settlement in 1702.
18th Century = 1701 - 1800 First King William III - 1689 - 1702, then Queen Anne 1702 - 1714, then King George I 1714 - 1727, then King George II 1727 - 1760, then King George III 1760 - 1820.
King William III dies in 1702 and Queen Anne, his sister in law takes over from 1702 to 1714. Anne dies and King George I reigns from 1714 to 1727 when he dies. His son King George II was then king until 1760.
King William III of England died on March 8, 1702 at the age of 51.
The King of England in 1700 was King William III, the last Stuart King.
King William III of England died on March 8, 1702 at the age of 51.
Mobile Alabama was the location of the first French settlement in this area of North America. It was established in 1702 and was ceded to the British in 1763.
1702 is the 18th century (1700-1799).
King William III ruled England starting in 1689. He died in 1702 and was replaced on the Throne of England by his son John William Friso, or William IV.
A king is 'un roi' in French.