The Treaty of Waitangi (Maori: Te Tiriti o Waitangi) was signed on 6 February 1840, when Queen Victoria was on the throne of the UK.
England and France fougth for the throne
They didn't take part of england, Harold had taken the throne, but the throne was claimed to William the conqueror. So William invaded endland killed Harold's army including him and then he succeded the throne.
William and Mary were on the throne in July 1694 when the Bank of England was founded (by Scotsman William Paterson). Mary died in December of that year.
There were 3 main contenders for the throne. They were: # William of Normandy # Hararld Haddrada # Harold Godwineson
James VI of Scotland inherited the English throne from Elizabeth I of England and became James I of England. As a resilt he is sometimes called James the Sixth and First.
a queen
They signed "The English Bill of Rights"
No. The Peacock throne was in Iran.
After accepting the throne of England in 1689, William and Mary signed the English Bill of Rights. This document established limits on royal power, affirmed parliamentary sovereignty, and outlined the rights of citizens. It was a crucial step in the development of constitutional monarchy and laid the foundation for modern democracy in England.
King John of England signed the Magna Carta in 1215. The Magna Carta limited the King's powers and protected the rights of the citizens.
If you mean the throne of England, it was Charles II.
William of Normandy, who felt he had a legitimate right to the throne of England, invaded England when he was not given the throne upon the death of Edward the Confessor, King of England. When he invaded, he was met by King Harold, who had been given the throne.
sam longstaff
The Bill of Rights (obviously, not the same one as the American one, but it has the same name.)
after Harald didnt get the throne of England he went into the battle of hastings and fought by dividing his army into 2 halfs
The throne of England has ceased to exist since the union with Scotland in 1707.
Cnut won the throne of England in 1016.