CaUsE- CAUSE- cause- He- HE JUST DID OKAY?!
The two monarchs on the throne during the lifetime of William Shakespeare (c1564 - 1616), were Queen Elizabeth I (1533 - 1603) and King James I (1566 - 1625).
King Edward VIII abdicated the throne in December 1936 primarily due to his desire to marry Wallis Simpson, an American divorcée. His relationship with her was controversial and opposed by the Church of England and the British government, as it was deemed incompatible with his role as king. Faced with a constitutional crisis, Edward chose to step down rather than give up the woman he loved, leading to the ascension of his brother, George VI.
The cast of Thrown - 2011 includes: Steven Carne as Ray Sam Heydon as Eccentric Man
of course he has thrown up, more than 90% of people throe up before they are 10 and he is 19 so obviously, he has
86
Because he thought that the throne was promised to him by Edward the Confesser .He was also very close to Edward and he grew up with him
Because he wanted to be king of England after Edward the Confessor died with no heir to the thrown
Edward never was in the Volturi. Carlisle was.
Because he didn't have an heir to thrown and he promised several people the thrown thus causing a brief series of battles ending with the victory of William of Normandy in the Battle of Hastings, 1066.
Harold Godwinson, Harold Hardrada, William the Conqueror, and Edgar Aetheling, although he was immediately ruled out because he was a minor.
Because he wanted a cabbage thrown at him.
William duke of Normandy had the surname of longsword. he was promised the thrown when King Edward died but it went to Harold Godwin. William got support from the Pope and then invaded the country with the Battle of Hastings. hope this helped :)
his son Edward
There is no definitive answer to this question, and never will be. The original sources are contradictory, and the interpretations are many. As Edward lay dying, he made an ambiguous statement to a group of people (including Harold Godwinson) in which he said Harold should basically take care of the kingdom after Edward was dead. However, that is not the same thing as saying Harold should be "King". Harold was already running England under Edward's rule, in a role comparable to a modern prime minister. Harold was not of noble blood, so according to the custom of the time, he would not normally have been considered. (Also, it was not up to the King to name the successor; at that time, the Anglo-Saxon custom was for the Witan, a collection of prominent members of society, to advise the king and pick his successor. Obviously he would have had much influence, though). On the other side, William of Normandy had visited England in 1051, and in a meeting with Edward, Edward promised William he would be the next King. The reasons are complex, but, basically, Normandy was a staging ground for Viking raids on England, and Edward got William's agreement to help shut that down in return for the succession. Also, Harold was either sent to Normandy in 1064 to confirm this promise (which is how it's laid out in the Bayeux Tapestry) or got shipwrecked there, or may have gone to retrieve a couple of hostages. While there, he promised William with his hand on holy relics (a big deal back then) that he would support William's claim. The minor complication in the above story is that Edward apparently promised the kingdom to William and then gave it to Harold. The major complication is that Edward did not have a right to do either.
He Was King For 16 Years Because He Died In 1553
1066 and all that
John Peter Zenger got thrown in jailbecause he printed something false about the governor. (William Cosby)