Yes, but. Everyone knows what a King is. He is a monarch who reigns, and in some places or eras, rules as well. A Queen may be a monarch, or may be the wife of a King, in which case she does not reign or rule. Britain did have a Queen (Mary) during WW1, but she was not the monarch; her husband ( King George V ) was.
King Philip II ruled Spain from 1556 to 1598. He was a prominent monarch of the Habsburg dynasty and also held titles over various territories, including Portugal, during his reign. His rule is noted for the expansion of Spanish influence and the Catholic Church's power in Europe.
The Gunpowder Plot of 1605 aimed to assassinate King James I of England. The conspirators, including Guy Fawkes, sought to blow up the House of Lords during the State Opening of Parliament to eliminate the king and restore Catholic rule. Their plot was discovered, leading to their arrest and execution.
Aproximately 70,000 colonists remained loyal to the British Crown. The primary reason was exactly that - they remained loyal to the King. They had been brought up believing in "King and Country" and saw the King as protector. Some were against the Revolution because they had very strong ties in England (the Mother Country) and didn't want to risk severing ties with family and support. Some distrusted the idea of a democratic society - they saw it as mob rule. During the Revolution, many who spoke out in support of the King were harassed and threatened - this happens in all wars - and in some extreme cases were stripped of their property and belongins or threatened into being silent by Patriots. This just reinforced their ideas of mob rule being worse than the rule of one strong King.
Nadir shah
Yes
Denmark is under the rule of Denmark...
no, not since 1918. Denmark and Iceland had a common King until 1944 when Iceland once again became a republic.
1972 until the present day.
No. Denmark was never under communist rule.
. No
he was a Spartan leader during the peloponnesian war
No, for example during the rule of Oliver Cromwell there was no king or queen of England.
Harald Blåtand (Harold Bluetooth) is usually considered the first king of a united Denmark. Btw.: Because he was considered a great communicator, a standard for wireless data exchange has been named after him.
The Kingdom of Denmark consists of Denmark proper, The Faeroe Islands and Greenland.
catholic rule not christian
Yes.