Monarchy

On the 27th of March 1625 Charles I succeeded to the throne by the death of his father.

they followed from other countries they followed from other countries they followed from other countries

If they are related to any part of the Royal family when they are born, they go into the Line of Succession. If a girl is in the Line of Succession and a baby boy is born, he automatically goes in front of the girl in the Line of Succession. Say, if you were third in the line of succession, there is a reasonable chance you could become a monarch, but if the monarch has children, the children will automatically go to the top of the list.

Mary I, reigned as the Queen of England and Ireland from July 19, 1553 until her death on November 17, 1558. Her executions of people of Protestant faith is what earned her the nickname 'Bloody Mary.'

Mary the 1st

make the successor of 2090

Following the death of Henry VIII, his son, Edward, succeeded him as Edward IV.

in some aspects. but in my opinion i would consider him unpopular. He closed down all the monasteries from 1536-1539, and executed 72,000 people.

There are currently two Privy Councils. Members of Her Majesty's Most Honourable Privy Council for the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Northern Ireland are appointed by Her Majesty on the advice of the British Government. Members of the Queen's Privy Council for Canada are appointed by the Governor General of Canada (the Queen's representative) on the advice of the Canadian prime minister. Therefore, while the executive power to appoint members rests with the Queen (or the Queen's representative), the practical selection of members rests with the prime minister of the respective Government of the day.

Henry VIII and Elizabeth I are widely regarded as the most outstanding Tudor monarchs.

Mary I is remembered for her restoration of Roman Catholicism, which was subsequently reversed by her successor, Elizabeth I. Mary earned the nickname "Bloody Mary" for the 280 + religious dissenters that she had burned at the stake during what became known as The Marian Persecutions.

5 children

Henry VIII's children All three of Henry VIII's legitimate children became monarchs of England. They were: Edward VI - son of Henry and his third wife, Jane Seymour. Edward was born on 12th October 1537, became king when Henry VIII died on 28th January 1547, and reigned until his own death on 8th July 1553. Mary I - daughter of Henry VIII and his first wife, Catherine of Aragon. Mary was born on 18th February 1516, became Queen on 19th July 1553 and reigned until her death on 17th November 1558. Elizabeth I - daughter of Henry VIII and his second wife, Anne Boleyn. Elizabeth was born on 7th September 1533, became Queen on 17th November 1558 and reigned until her death on 24th March 1603. Although Edward was younger than his sisters, he took precedence because he was male.

The great King Henry viii belonged to the house of the Tudor.

Yes but not for the whole of nigeria. For the most part each tribe has their own royal family in a way. I'm not sure about the hausa tribe in the north of Africa but the igbo and yoruba tribe have their own; and mostly within certain states within each tribe.

Because god was their only king. They were self-righteous, non-conformists with a hoier than thou attitude. They wanted to stay separate so they (especially their children) wouldn't become infected by the rest of the heathen population.

Usually, huge uprisings and revolts causes commotion across the world and probably Metternich wanted to stop the uprisings before people in his country go any ideas and before riots and uprisings got out of control.

the Americans told king george that the british didnt care about the colonist and that they just wanted to get rich.

If you are referring to Henry VIII, King of England 1509-1547, his father was Henry VII, King of England from 1485-1509. He was also known as Henry Tudor, Earl of Richmond.

Source: <a href="http://www.britannica.com/EBchecked/topic/261900/Henry-VII"> Henry VII</a>

King George VI was known as Bertie before he became King

Mary Gaunt died in 1942.

George II (30th October 1683 - 25th October 1760) aged 76.

He had lived longer than any of his English predecessors, he died just days away from his 77th birthday. The next oldest monarch was Elizabeth I, who died aged 69. There was a loud crash, heard by the valent who rushed to the King who was lying on the floor, and lade him on his bed. Minutes before Princess Amelia arrived he died of a ruptured heart.

19,18,20,29,30,

In Mary Rowlandson's narrative of the "Captivity and Restoration" or herself, she wrote that she had her sick daughter who she was holding when they were shot, and she tried to take care of her throughout their capture. However, 6 year old Sarah died after around 9 days from fever and infection. Although not much is clear about Mary, different sources have 'confirmed' that Rowlandson had at least three children, because they were captured also. Her narrative also reveals that she herself, and her son were both released from the Indians because someone paid there ransom. Her other daughter just walked away. Due to this information (and no confirmation) it is believed that she had three children.