It actually means the existing King has now died and therefore the next in line to the throne (be it a prince or princess) will take the role as the new king or queen (depending on their gender) immediately and so they add the phrase Long live the (new) king (or queen)
This phrase is a traditional proclamation used to signify the continuity of rule after a monarch's death. In this context, it emphasizes the transition of power to the new monarch, in this case, Mary E. Coleridge. It also reflects the idea of a continuous line of succession within the monarchy.
The resolution of "The King is Dead Long Live the King" typically refers to the transition of power from one monarch to the next. It symbolizes continuity and stability in the monarchy despite the death of the reigning king.
The king is dead, long live the king. What is Hecuba to him, or he to Hecuba? [Shakespeare, Hamlet]
NO! the pyramids were meant to keep the dead body, not the live king (though the pyramid was being built when he was alive).
The phrase is actually "A word is dead when it is said some say. I say it just begins to live that day." It was written by Emily Dickinson < (lol dickinson)
"The king is dead - long live the king."
Larry King Live - 1985 Broadcasting Legend Art Linkletter Dead at 97 was released on: USA: 26 May 2010
some gases escape and there would be no air in the lungs, but the weight would be pretty close. But the phrase has nothing to do with the weight of a dead person.
According to traditional chronology, he lived in the second half of the 5th century BCE.
The phrase "live laugh love" is not a traditional concept in Sanskrit. Literal translation would be: जीवतु हास्यं प्रेम (Jīvatu hāsyam prema).
No, a king cobra is not a scavenger. They actively hunt live prey and are considered predators. This means that they do not feed off of animals that are already dead.
That phrase is used to drive home the point that you would be dead. Ducks are regularly killed by hunters and predatory animals. Or it is used as a comeback to being called a chicken. Example: "I'd rather be a live chicken than a dead duck!"