salic law
They rule their country. The "throne" is also considered to be their formal desk in a formal office.
from 1952 to the present date - still on the throne
who was one of a few women to rule ancient Egypt
so now one could rule the throne and hatred
Henry of Navarre, born Henry IV of France, was a direct descendant of the Capetian dynasty through his mother, Jeanne III of Navarre. His claim to the French throne improved significantly when he became a Protestant leader during the Wars of Religion and later converted to Catholicism to gain wider acceptance. By doing so, he united factions within France and secured his position as a legitimate monarch, ultimately ascending to the throne in 1589. His pragmatic approach and the Edict of Nantes in 1598 further solidified his rule and helped end religious conflict in the country.
the rule defines whether we have to arrange in ascending order or the decreasing order as per demand
When there was no male heir to take the throne ! Since the union of England and Scotland in 1707, the first Queen was Ann.
No, he ruled from a throne.
Yes, they can.
They rule their country. The "throne" is also considered to be their formal desk in a formal office.
People believed a female could rule Scotland due to historical precedents and the necessity for strong leadership during times of instability. Figures like Margaret, Maid of Norway, and the prominent role of women in Scottish history, such as Queen Mary of Scots, showcased the potential for female sovereignty. Additionally, the concept of dynastic succession often prioritized bloodlines over gender, allowing for the possibility of a woman ascending to the throne if no male heirs were available.
Yes, James I of England was a Stuart. He was the first monarch of the Stuart dynasty to rule England, ascending to the throne in 1603 after the death of Elizabeth I. He was previously James VI of Scotland, uniting the crowns of England and Scotland. His reign marked the beginning of a new era in British history.
1199-1216
what are the women's rights during Mexican rule
Yes but not in a good way
from 1952 to the present date - still on the throne
he didn't have experience to rule lands!