Because their power was absolute. They could over-rule Parliament and the church.
Monarchs (kings and queens)
Nearly all European countries were ruled by monarchs (mostly kings, a few queens) in that period.
Since William the Conqueror, who became king in 1066, there have been 35 kings and 6 queens regnant in England. This gives a ratio of approximately 5.8 kings to every queen regnant. If considering queens consort as well, the ratio would change, but strictly for regnant monarchs, the ratio remains significant in favor of kings.
Absolute monarchs were not needed. It simply happened. When Charles I became an absolute monarch, he lost his head. When James II of England became an absolute monarch, he escaped England with his life. No one was willing to fight on his behalf. Kings simply try to gain more power for themselves just as presidents do.
Three of the children of Henry VIII became monarchs, Edward VI, Mary I, and Elizabeth I.
Not all monarchs are queens, but all queens who are heads of state are monarchs. Kings are also monarchs.
the kings and queens if the world upheld monarchs. the beautiful monarchs were butterflies.
The idea that kings and queens ruled by the will of God was called the divine right of kings. This concept held that monarchs derived their authority directly from God, and therefore their rule was considered absolute and beyond challenge.
there have been 66 monarchs
refers to royal families, kings, queens, etc
Monarchs (kings and queens)
Nearly all European countries were ruled by monarchs (mostly kings, a few queens) in that period.
The word queen has a normal plural, which is queens.
The idea that kings and queens ruled by the will of God is known as the "Divine Right of Kings." This doctrine posited that monarchs derived their authority directly from God, making their power absolute and unchallengeable by earthly authority. It was commonly used to justify the authority of monarchs in medieval and early modern Europe. This concept was often invoked to reinforce the legitimacy of royal rule and discourage rebellion or dissent.
There were 5 Stuart monarchs.
Kings and queens are commonly referred to as monarchs. They are also often called sovereigns, rulers, or royalty, depending on the context. In a broader sense, they may be described as heads of state or leaders of a monarchy.
There still are kings and queens and probably still castles but I think you're referring to the medieval time.