No. You are probably thinking of King Charles I (1600 - 1649), son of James I and father of James II. During the English Civil War (1641 - 1651), the army of Royalists loyal to the king, were eventually defeated by the Parliamentarian army loyal to Oliver Cromwell. Charles I was tried for treason to the people and executed on 30 January 1649 outside the Banqueting House in Whitehall, London. He was very brave, and wore two shirts because he did not want people to think he was shivering with fear. In 1660, his son, Charles II, was returned to the throne as king within two years of Cromwell's death, and the monarchy restored (the Restoration).
1618
it was planned at 12 noon but he wanted to go and have a walk in st. James park so he didnt get executed until 2pm.
Sir Walter Raleigh was executed by beheading on October 29, 1618. He was accused of treason against King James I of England.
Guy Fawkes attempted to assassinate King James the first... but failed and was executed for treason.
King Louis XVI was the only French King to be executed.
It was King Louis XVI. He was executed on january 21 1793
But when he was executed, cromwell allready ran the country, so he wasen't the king, basically
There is no credible historical evidence to support the claim that King James I of England had an affair with his mother, Mary, Queen of Scots. Such allegations are generally regarded as unfounded rumors or misinformation. King James had a complex relationship with his mother, who was executed when he was a child, but there is no indication of any inappropriate relationship between them.
No English King was executed after the English Civil War. The execution of King Charles I occurred during the Civil War.
King James I executed Sir Walter Raleigh in 1618 primarily due to Raleigh's involvement in a failed expedition to South America, which was seen as treasonous. Raleigh had previously been imprisoned for many years for his political machinations and had been released on the condition that he would not engage in further exploration. His return to warlike activities and the subsequent discovery of a plot against the king led to his trial and execution, as James sought to assert his authority and discourage rebellion.
whhitehall
Charles I