At first the Lancastrian king Henry VI did, then Edward IV (Yorkist). After Edward was his brother Richard III. You may want to count Edward's son Edward V, but his uncle Richard took the throne from him, and young Edward V died in the tower. After Richard III was Henry Tudor, who won the battle of Bosworth Field and ended the Wars of the Roses, becoming Henry VII.
Both sides fighting the Wars of the Roses were English.
The Wars of the Roses. Red for the House of Lancaster and White for the House of York
Yes, in England: 1455-1485.
Because Scotland refused to be ruled by England.
a ninkanpoop it is. the colours is green yellow and red
Henry VI was King of England in 1451. His rule was highlighted by the War of the Roses where Yorks and Lancasters fought over the succession. Henry was executed in the Tower of London in 1471.
The War of the Roses
The War of the Roses was a civil war in England that happened before the colonization of America. So, no.
King George III, ( mad, king George) if it's the American war of Independence,
Wars of the roses
The family that ruled Lancaster during the War of the Roses was the House of Lancaster. This branch of the Plantagenet dynasty was represented by figures such as King Henry VI. They were in conflict with the rival House of York, leading to a series of civil wars over the English throne. The struggle ultimately saw the rise of the Tudor dynasty after the conflict concluded.
The Wars of the Roses were civil wars where each faction wanted control over the crown of England. You could say England won the Wars of the Roses, but England also lost the wars.
Both sides fighting the Wars of the Roses were English.
The Wars of the Roses. Red for the House of Lancaster and White for the House of York
to remeber the war of the roses where the red rose won
Yes, in England: 1455-1485.
Because Scotland refused to be ruled by England.