King John of England, who reigned from 1199 to 1216, is not specifically known for killing individuals directly, but his reign was marked by conflict, including wars and battles that resulted in many deaths. Most notably, his rule faced significant opposition and rebellion, leading to violent confrontations, but the exact number of people he personally killed is not documented. His legacy is more associated with political turmoil and the signing of the Magna Carta than with personal violence.
they did
he was an evil person because he killed Jews for no reason and he would kill he's own men if they didn't follow orders and he attacked France, Poland, and Russia for no reason just to take it over.
Henry VIII is believed to have executed around 72,000 people during his reign as King of England.
No. King James did not kill Mary Queen of Scots.
no, he would kill them one by one and sometimes he would let people go then kill them
they did
No, King John did not kill his family. He was married two times and had five legitimate children before his death. He was the father of King Henry VIII.
No.
I think that the only reason why people kill so many animals is because there meany heads and i don't know why if they don't like animals why they even spend there money on the animals if there just gonna kill them.
yes
Such statistics are not recorded
It is our duty as North Koreans and Russians to kill all Italians named Marco and people named John
The previous answer is completely false. There is no EVIDENCE to suggest that King John had any involvement in the disappearance of Arthur. It is only speculation. The most popular rumor is that King John had the boy assassinated by Lord William de Braose.
John Newton killed 10,000 people in his lifetime. THAT OVER 9,000!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
he was an evil person because he killed Jews for no reason and he would kill he's own men if they didn't follow orders and he attacked France, Poland, and Russia for no reason just to take it over.
She didn't kill anyone. She had no power to do so. It was up to the king.
john lyons