yes
they dont
they were in a war
to celebrate the kings years of being king
Kings and queens reign from their coronation until their death, or very rarely their abdication.
I think tonga people celebrate kings brithdaay, chrismas and other peoples birthday
Scone. The ancient coronation place of the kings of scotland.
Nicolas Menin has written: 'An historical and chronological treatise' 'An historical and chronological treatise of the anointing and coronation of the kings and queens of France' -- subject(s): Coronations, Kings and rulers
Geoffrey Pomeroy Dennis has written: 'The end of the world' -- subject(s): Cosmology, End of the universe 'Mary Lee' -- subject(s): Accessible book 'Coronation commentary' -- subject(s): Kings and rulers, Coronations 'The red room' 'Coronation commentary' -- subject(s): Coronations, Kings and rulers
in Egypt of course, in the vally of the kings. it was said his coronation party held guests as amazing as gods them selves
Several English monarchs were not crowned at Westminster Abbey, notably King Edward V, who never had a coronation due to his short reign and subsequent disappearance, and King Edward VIII, who abdicated before his planned coronation. Additionally, King Henry III was crowned at Gloucester Cathedral in 1216, and King James II was crowned in Scotland. Other earlier kings, such as those before the Norman Conquest, also had varying coronation sites.
they placed the power to govern in kings because they believed the god let the kings rule. the gods let the kings rule because the kings worshipped them. the priests were also leaders but not as strong as kings. kings were trusted with Sumerian government because they strongly believed in their religion.
because its a special place just for kings