Monarchy

no, it created a limited monarchy

Most of them came to power through revolution or coup detente. (except in some monarchy countries). They are usually harsh and tend to kill their own people because they're afraid of competition.

!and thoy were faking aroud with irt hehehe h elol loklololol?

It is a swear word a lot like how Americans use the "F" word.

The wife of King Henry VII was English.

His son, King Henry VIII, married six times - his first wife was Catherine of Aragon, from what is now Spain.

See the related questions below.

This was James 1st, who came to the throne in 1603- his predecessor, Elizabeth 1st, died unmarried and childless, which brought to an end the Tudor dynasty (which was Welsh in origin).

In those days, Scotland was still a seperate kingdom, so if an English monarch died without a successor then the throne of England passed to the Scottish king. This was James- in Scotland, he was the 6th king to be called James, but only the first one in England, so for that reason he is sometimes known as 'James the 6th and 1st'. James's surname was Stuart, so his reign ushered in the Stuart dynasty.

He died in 1625 at the age of 58, and was succeeded by his son Charles 1st.

My great gran Rose (Rose semmens)!!

In this, I presume you mean James I of England. (Who was also James VI of Scotland) Please find a family tree enclosed at the following address: http://www.geocities.com/paul_j_hurley@btinternet.com/wikianswersimages/ tudor-stuart_lineage.jpg (That should all be on 1 line) * The "=" sign denotes a marriage * The Blue dates are for Kings of Scotland * The Red Dates are for England * The red line is the inheritance order for the English Throne Note that only relevant members of the royal families have been included. In short, James was Elizabeth nearest living relative through Margaret's marriage to James IV of Scotland

Elizabeth died at Richmond Palace on March 24, 1603, leaving behind a rich and prosperous country. She was succeeded by the Protestant James VI of Scotland, son of Mary Queen of Scots, who later became King James I of England. Elizabeth is the English spelling, Elisabeth is Continental- like the Empress Elisabeth. Elizabeth I died on March 24/25 at the Richmond Palace. she was unconscious at the time of her death, and was what we would call today ( Brain Dead) for some weeks before her final departure- hence no (Last Words). Cause of Death , and her corpse-like pallor she had for weeks before- was Leukemia. She was 69.
She died at Richmount Palace in London.
At Richmond Palace on March 24 1603.

It would depend on what condition the letter is in, if the ink is faded, and what the letter is about. King George signed and wrote many letters in his 25-year reign.

It's difficult to give a definitive reply about a 'what if' that never happened so some assumptions have to be made.

He died in 1972 without issue (ie, no children). As his brother (George VI) died in 1952, then the current Queen Elizabeth II would have succeeded to the throne.

His Grandson King George III.

Charles I was executed because for many reasons:

He started the civil war

He went against his own people and killed them

He committed treason against his kingdom

Bloody Mary was a real person. She was the Queen of England and died in a car crash, but the whole rumor about her coming and killing or hurting you is not true. People say that if you go in a bathroom at midnight with the lights out and the door closed, and you knock on the mirror three times, then say "Bloody Mary, Bloody Mary, Bloody Mary (her name three times) I stole your baby" she will come out of the mirror and choke you to death. But believe me I've tried it and it's not true.

In Henry VIII reign he was head of the church. He changed the bible to English but services were still in Latin.

The present Westminster Abbey, begun by Henry III in 1245, is one of the most important Gothic buildings in the country, with the medieval shrine of an Anglo-Saxon saint still at its heart. At that time, it was a Benedictine Abbey. Since the protestant revolt, it is no longer Catholic.

Edward VI came to the throne in 1547 at the age of 9 on the death of his father Henry VIII. His uncle was appointed Regent and what he did can be read in associated weblink. Edward was a sickly child and sdied at the age of 14 from tuberculosis in 1553. However just before Christmas 1552 he heard a sermon given by Archbishop ridley about the poor children, old and sick of London and before he died he set up three Royal Foundations, for the old, the sick and Christ's Hospital for the children, the latter still in existence today.

In 1650 England had neither king nor queen but was ruled from 1649 to 1660 by parliament and the military. This era in English history can be divided into four periods. # The first period of the Commonwealth of England from 1649 until 1653. # The Protectorate under Oliver Cromwell from 1653 to 1658. # The Protectorate under Richard Cromwell from 1658 to 1659. # The second period of the Commonwealth of England from 1659 until 1660.

It isn't. An absolute monarch has absolute power. The power is not checked in any way. The only real way it could be limited is if the people decided to revolt and try to overthrow the monarch. In terms of law, the monarch's power is pretty much complete. I suppose that if the monarch gave some of his power to his lords it would be limited, but that means he isn't really an absolute monarch.

In a way it is limited by Popular sovereignty, which is the belief that the power of the state is created by the will and consent of the people. So in any government, the people supply the power.

The only power over an Absolute Monarch is the Divine.

There has not been a Queen (or King) of England for over 300 years. England is a part of, but not the same as, The United Kingdom of Great Britain and Northern Ireland. Between 1837 and 1901 the British monarch was Queen Victoria. She was Queen of The United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland. Her husband, Prince Albert, was her Prince Consort, not the King.

1948

Prior to his marriage to Camilla Parker-Bowles, Prince Charles was married to Diana, Princess of Wales before their divorce in 1996. Yes he was married twice - once to Diana Spencer in 1981, and to Camilla Parker-Bowles in 2005.