This list may seem short to some, but note that the question asks for kings of Great Britain as opposed to monarchs (including queens) of England.
George I 1 August 1714-1727
George II 11 June 1727-1760
George III 25 October 1760-1820
George IV 29 January 1820-1830
William IV 26 June 1830-1837
Edward VII 22 January 1901-1910
George V 6 May 1910-1936
Edward VIII 20 January - 11 December 1936 (abdicated)
George VI 11 December 1936-1952
Monarchs (kings and queens)
There is no such person. However there were three Kings of Scots called Alexander.
treaty with great britain
Great Britain
Great Britain is formed from England, Scotland and Wales. The United Kingdom is Great Britain and Northern Ireland. So the answer is YES, Great Britain is part of the UK.
Monarchs (kings and queens)
George II of Great Britain
There is no such person. However there were three Kings of Scots called Alexander.
There weren't any - only kings and Queens and Prime Ministers.
Cyril John Freezer has written: 'Locomotives in outline, GWR' -- subject(s): Drawings, Great Western Railway (Great Britain), Locomotives 'Great western Kings' -- subject(s): Great Western Railway Company (Great Britain), Locomotives
WW2: King George VI, but there are many more Kings & even more wars.
Elizabeth II became queen of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Northern Ireland in 1952.
Aude Mairey has written: 'Richard III' -- subject(s): Kings and rulers, Great Britain, Biography, History
Great Kings' War was created in 1985.
No. The political structure of The British Isles has changed several times throughout history, with consequent changes to the title of the monarch. During the reign of Queen Ann, in 1707 the crowns of England and Scotland were united; before then the monarchs were kings and queens of England and after this date they were Kings and Queens of The United Kingdom of Great Britain. In 1801, the crown of Ireland was added to the union and the monarch then reigned over The United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland. In 1920 the Southern part of Ireland became independent and the British monarch then reigned over The United Kingdom of Great Britain and Northern Ireland.
Geoffrey of Monmouth
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