Monarchy

James I believed he had absolute power, while William of Orange agreed to restrictions on his power.

A king and/or queen

Philips II had a rather troubled matrimonial career.

His first wife Isabella of Hainault brought the county of Artois to the throne.

His second wife was Ingeborg of Denmark, whom he found so repulsive for unclear reasons that he claimed he had refused to consumate the marriage. He wanted an annulment, but she claimed otherwise and refused to give in.

He tried to marry Margaret of Geneva, but she was kidnapped before she reached Paris.

Then he married Agnes of Merania, whom he loved very much. The pope, however, declared this marriage unlawful and put an interdict on Philips and his country. Agnes then went to a convent and was said to have died of heartbreak soon thereafter. Philips later requested their two children to be declared legitimate.

1660 marked the restoration of the Stuart line from Richard Cromwell, the 'Lord Protector', when Charles II was crowned. Charles II 'back-dated' his reign to 1649, the date of his father's, Charles I's, death.

Yes. The line of descent from Elizabeth II is to her eldest son, Charles ,then to his eldest son, William and to his eldest son. If William has daughters only then the crown would pass to his eldest daughter. If he has a daughter and then a son, under present UK law the crown would pass to his son.

The crown would only pass to Harry if William died childless or abdicated. If Charles abdicates the crown would pass to his brother Andrew, Duke of York and William would not inherit. If Queen Elizabeth II were to abdicate the crown would pass to Viscount Linley, eldest son of her late sister, Princess Margaret.

Yes. He had an older brother and a younger one. His older brother was Albert Victor who lived from 1864-1892 and his younger brother named Alexander John who lived for about a day (6-7 April 1871).

U should get some one to answer it coz we wanted 2 know the answer 4 research at our skl!! :P JKES hahahhaha

1660-1685, though the Royalists saw him as king since his father was executed in 1649.

Now the most famous British monarchs would probally be william the Conqueror who conquered England from normandy which is apart of the modern french Republic so he was not English , then another is Edward I ( longshanks ) who was the king during the First scotish war of indepenfence , who successfully beat William Wallace and then ordered his death , then another would be Henry VII who is famous being one of most england’s fastest kings who famously murdered 3/8 of his wives and formed the church Of England , which is the current church ruling England today , another would be Mary I and Elizabeth I two sisters , daughters of Henry VII , Mary I was a big cathlic and despised of his fathers splitting with the cathlic Church and in her 5 year reign she put over 200 of her citizens to death by the steak and which is why she is known at “Bloody Mary” and she is also known as the first “Queen“ of England . Elizabeth I was probally one of England‘s gretest Rulers she is also known as the “Virgin Queen“ cause she never married nor had any children which is why after her death the crown was passed to a ruler of Scotland James I or James V , Elizabeth ruled England for over 30 years and did the reign as great as a man , most kings in fact before her and after her then in 1601 she died . Another famous ruler is Anne who succesfully United Scotland , Ireland , Wales , and England under one rule and formed the British Isles and turned all monarchs and citizens into British citizens no longer English monarchs and citizens . another famous one is George iii who was The longest reigning ruler in British and English history for his time he ruled for 59 years but then when Victoria came along in the 1896 she passed her great grabe father , george iii is frowned upon in the United States cause of his role in the American Revolution , trying to secure ruler ship in america , George iii also conqured territorys in all 7 continents giving British influence around the world . Another famous one is Victoria who is the 2nd longest reigning monarch in English history and in the top 5 in the world she invaded a third of afirca and was grand mother to tsar Nicholas II of Russia and Wilhelm II of genrmany as well as the great grandfather of Elizabeth II George Vii , victoria Secured alliances in Many parts of Europe and she went a deep state of depression when her husband Albert finally past away and then her reign came to in end around 50 years after 64 years on the thrown she died at age 84 in England . Another famous one is the current one Elizbath II .

• William the conqueror

• Edward i

• Henry Viii

• Mary i

• Elizabeth i

• anne

• George III

• Victoria

• Elizabeth II

Mary was made famous because For attempting to overthrow her father's legacy of returning the Catholic Church to its original polity! In doing this she instituted a pogram that cost the lives of nearly 300 people!

Anciently the magisterium of the Catholic Church was held by the Bishops, through the medium of Councils , both local and Ecumenical ones. These latter, seven of them, are still accepted as an infallible guide by the various Churches claiming to be Catholic .

Henry and the English Church insisted that the Pope had no authority within the Anglican Church , it went against the Catholic Canons. It was this that caused the pope to reject Henry!

What Mary was doing was attempting to reverse this move and ally the English Church with the papal sect that arose from the robber council of Trent!

One person steps up and say that he is God's choosen to govern the people.

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The theory that a monarch's legitimacy to reign was approved by God was called the Divine Right of Kings.

King Edward VII and Queen Alexandra had six children. Of the five who reached maturity, only one, the future King George V, has received much attention from biographers. The eldest son, Albert Victor, Duke of Clarence, a backward youth and a subject of scandal, died before he was thirty. The three princesses, Louise, Princess Royal and Duchess of Fife, the lifelong spinster Victoria, and Maud, Queen of Norway, were never well-known to the British public during their lifetime.

Yes. England is a very Christian country.

If you mean Prince Charles' son William... William's son or daughter will rule after him. If William has no children to follow him, then Harry will take the role.

Charles II married Catherine of Braganza, daughter of John of Braganza (later John IV of Portugal) and Luisa de Guzman.

There were three marriage ceremonies:

The couple were married by proxy in Lisbon on 23 April 1662.

A secret Catholic ceremony

A public Anglican service on 21 May 1662.

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Parliament decided to restore the monarchy because it was tired of the taxation, violence, and disorder.

British parliament. Refer to Boston Tea Party.

William the IV became king in 1830 to 1837 (only 7 years)

he had no job, he was the king. Slaves worked for him.

Monarchy is rule by a king, prince, emir, sultan, or other hereditary power-holder. Theocracy is rule by a religious leader or a person who is believed to be a god-in-the-flesh. In many societies, monarchies have been theocracies since the king was believed to be a physical god, such as in ancient Egypt or as recently as World War II Japan. However, you can have monarchies that are either secular states or states where there is an official religion, but this religion does not have ruling power. You can also have theocracies where the rulership comes to power via internal appointment or quasi-democratic election as opposed to heredity, so these would be non-monarchic theocracies.

Her Silver (25th) Jubilee