The word you're looking for is "kingship." It refers to the qualities, responsibilities, and ethical standards that define how a king should govern, often encompassing ideals such as justice, benevolence, and wisdom. In many cultures, this concept is linked to the notion of the "divine right of kings," which suggests that a monarch's authority is sanctioned by a higher power.
Empress of Egypt, but not in the strict sense of the word. Although she did gain territories from Marc Antony, she never kept them long enough to establish Egyptian rule. She also had an empty title "Queen of Kings", that in some sense of the word would make her an empress, but again, she had no kings under her rule.
The word Egyptian is a proper noun as a word for a person of or from the country of Egypt. The word Egyptian is also a proper adjective that describes a noun as of or from the country of Egypt.
The Persian title for king was the word "Shah." There was also the title "Shahanshah" which means King of Kings and also "Padishah" which means Great king.
Yes it does. Demo = people, cracy = rule. Democracy, rule by the people.
Well, would go to the Greek root, with the word demos, which means people, and arche, which means rule. Thus, rule by the people.
The word is supposed to be "improper".
The name of a specific river, Kings River, is a proper noun; a proper noun is always capitalized. The common noun is river, a word for any river.
No, because it is n ot a proper nou n.
proper, it is supposed to be capital too it is also a compound word. we are learning this in class compound nouns do not need to be one word either. :)
The word "not" is typically not capitalized in a title unless it is the first word, a proper noun, or part of a hyphenated word.
proper, it is supposed to be capital too it is also a compound word. we are learning this in class compound nouns do not need to be one word either. :)
Empress of Egypt, but not in the strict sense of the word. Although she did gain territories from Marc Antony, she never kept them long enough to establish Egyptian rule. She also had an empty title "Queen of Kings", that in some sense of the word would make her an empress, but again, she had no kings under her rule.
Proper
Only if it's the first word or someone's name. It's not a proper noun.
Yes- all the names of the days of the week begin with capital letters.
No. You capitalize the word "God" because it is a proper noun -- that is, it is someone's name. Whatever comes after it may be another proper noun or not, but there is no rule that you must capital any word after the word "God."
Measuring anything up to a metre (meter in USA); drawing straight lines. Rule is the "proper" word for what most of us call a ruler.