The fifth Roman monarch was Tarquin the Proud, also known as Lucius Tarquinius Superbus. He reigned from 535 to 509 BC and was the last king of Rome before the establishment of the Roman Republic. Tarquin's rule was marked by tyranny and oppression, leading to his eventual overthrow and the end of the monarchy in Rome. His expulsion set the stage for the development of the Roman Republic.
James II
He made the first radio speech by a Monarch in 1932.
No, Cicero is not an example of a monarch during the Middle Ages. He was a Roman statesman, orator, and author who lived from 106 to 43 BCE, well before the Middle Ages, which typically spans from the 5th to the late 15th century. Cicero is best known for his contributions to Roman law and philosophy, rather than for any monarchical role.
Ancient Roman theatre ended with the fall of the western part of the Roman Empire in the 5th century.
The last Hellenistic monarch was Cleopatra VII of Egypt. She ruled from 51 BC until her death in 30 BC, when Egypt became a province of the Roman Empire following her defeat by Octavian (later Augustus). Cleopatra is often remembered for her political acumen, her relationships with Julius Caesar and Mark Antony, and her efforts to preserve Egypt's independence in the face of Roman expansion.
James II
The last Roman Catholic monarch in England.
Harald V (the 5th)
He made the first radio speech by a Monarch in 1932.
King Henry VIII, he was also the first protestant Monarch in the UK as it was during his reign that England became protestant.
As they each seemed different ...
George V (5th).
In todays modern usage of Roman numerals: IV-V-MCMXCIII
All of them. Churches had enough power to over through even a monarch.
The date 5th May 2012 in Roman numerals is written as V.V.MMXII.
The Act of Settlement 1701 requires that the monarch "join in communion with the Church of England", which effectively means they can't be Roman Catholic.
Yes, James was Catholic and that caused many problems with the mostly Protestant English Parliament.