Henrietta Marie
King Charles 1st
Eleanor of Aquitaine was the Queen consort of France from August 1, 1137 to March 21, 1152. She was the Queen consort of England from October 25, 1154 to July 6, 1189.
the origan of state name is named for Queen Henrietta maria,wifeof England's King Charles 1
There has not been a Queen or King of England since 1707. England is a part of, but not the same as, The United Kingdon Of Great Britain and Northern Ireland. George V was the KING of The United Kingdom from 6 May 1910-20 January 1936. His Queen Consort was Queen Mary of Teck.
No, The first king of Ireland (not high-king) was King Henry VIII of England, who was Lord of Ireland and became then became King. His daughter was Queen Elizabeth I.
No he will not become King because he is not of royal British blood. There son Charles will becomes King. And Elizabeth the first never was married she became queen after her sister Queen Mary 1 died
There has not been a Queen or King of England since 1707. England is a part of, but not the same as, The United Kingdom Of Great Britain and Northern Ireland. George V was the KING of The United Kingdom from 6 May 1910-20 January 1936. His Queen Consort was Queen Mary of Teck.
Shakespeare was born in the reign of Elizabeth Tudor, (Elizabeth 1), who was crowned Queen in 1588. He was born in 1564. She died in 1603 and was replaced by the first Stuart king, James 1. Shakespeare died in 1616, James died in 1625
queen elizabeth did, because for centuries they have ruled until presently where prince williams will rule.
In Britain the word "queen" has two meanings in connection with the monarchy. It means (1) the wife of the king (or late king); (2) a woman reigning in her own right (like a king). Elizabeth II is a queen in sense (2), and if one wants to be extremely precise one could use the expression "queen regnant" ("reigning queen") in such cases. The word "king" in connection with the monarchy only has the meaning of "reigning monarch." One can only become a king by succession (i.e. by birth), NOT by marriage. In other words, if one is married to a queen regnant one doesn't become a king. The husband of Queen Victoria (reigned 1837-1901) was her "consort" (that is, "marriage partner") and was often referred to as the "Prince Consort" or "Prince Albert." Answer: When a man marries a woman who is queen regnant he is not be styled as 'king' unless he holds this title in his own right i.e. if the king of one country marries the queen of another. It is normal, though not mandatory, for a man who marries a queen to be styled "Prince Consort" and there are two examples in Europe other than Britain: Henrik the husband of Margrethe II of Denmark and Claus the (deceased) husband of Beatrix of the Netherlands. When Victoria of Sweden becomes queen, her soon-to-be-husband (Daniel) may well be styled "Prince Consort" though this is not automatic. The reason for this practice is uncertain, though it may be due to the commonly-held belief in the past that men were better suited to positions of power and authority (women being the 'weaker' sex and 'less intelligent' than men) and that kings took precedence over queens in processions. Thus, if a man married a queen regnant, and received the title of king he would, in terms of protocol, be superior to her; this, of course, would have been unacceptable to any dynasty.
King Charles I's surname was Stuart.
why was king Charles 1 defeated in the English civil war