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Monarchy

Monarchy is a form of government in which all political power is vested in a monarch, usually a king or a queen. The monarch rules the nation, and acts as the head of state until his/her death or abdication.

8,681 Questions

Who was Richard II advisors?

William Walworth, Jhon of Gaunt, Robert Hales & Simon Sudbury.

Divine right of kings in a sentence?

Divine right was the belief that kings were in power because the family had been chosen by God to rule, and because of that were more fit and able to rule then everyone else.

What was Henry of Navarre was crowned king of?

Henry of Navarre was crowned king of France In 1589-1610, and was concurrently the king of Navarre from 1572-1610. He ascended the throne after Henry III, thus becoming Henry IV.

He was very tolerant of religion (in this time), had converted from Calvinism to Catholicism before his ascension to the throne; Henry was a very popular king, having great concern for the welfare of his subjects. He signed the Edict of Nantes in 1598 which allowed the Protestants freedom to practice their faith, which thus ended the civil war. He also worked very hard to improve not only his kingdom, but subjects as well. Among his achievements, he built canals, improved civil services and public works; worked to curb deforestation by planting trees along the highways, ordering pines, fruit and elm trees to be mass planted. Through his minister (or right hand man) Henry also worked hard to regularize state finances, promote agriculture, drain swamps to create more crop land, & promoted education with the creation of the Collège Royal Henri-le-Grand in La Flèche.

Why did barthomoue dias sail for King John?

bartholomew dias sailed for king john becausse he was forced .

What currency would have been used by Richard the Lionheart?

Richard the Lionheart, who reigned from 1189 to 1199, would have primarily used the English penny as his currency. The penny was made of silver and was the standard monetary unit in England during the medieval period. Additionally, he may have encountered other currencies, such as the denier in France, due to his involvement in the Crusades and his connections with various European territories.

How long did Elizabeth I rule in years and months?

Elizabeth I, the last Tudor monarch of England, reigned from November, 1558 until her death, on 24th March, 1603--a total of 44 years and 4 months.

Who was the king that died during a joust?

Henry II - His opponent's lance broke during a joust and the broken piece went into his helmet.

Who was Henry the second married to?

He was married to Eleanor of Aquitaine, who was one of the wealthiest and most powerful women in Eastern Europe during the high middle ages.

Did Rear Admiral Richard Kempenfelt father any children?

Almost certainly not. There is not a shred of evidence that he did. He was a bachelor, so had no legitimate children. Nobody has produced any credible evidence that he had illegitimate children.

What were the names of Henry viis six wives?

King Henry VII had only one wife.

His son, Henry VIII famously married six times - see the related question below.
Henry VII had one wife, who died of natural causes.

His son, Henry VIII famously had six wives, see the related question link below.

When and why did James II take the throne?

James II of England was James VII of Scots and took the throne in 1633 after the death of his father James VI of Scots and II of England and Ireland.

Why was Sultan Qaboos bin Said chosen to be a leader?

Sultan Qaboos was not "chosen" . He was Said bin Taimur's son and disagreed with the way his father ran the country. In 1970 he took power in a bloodless palace coup at Salalah and told his father he had to go.

Why was Edward II a bad fighter not Edward I?

Because he thought he was the best and showed off so then he was bad at it

How many people believe in bloody Mary?

Believe in "Bloody Mary" or not, she did indeed exist and the moniker, "Bloody Mary" is not without historical merit. Mary Tudor, the first child born to King Henry VIII and his first wife Catherine of Aragon seemed almost predestined to her fate. Mary's mother; the Spanish Catherine of Aragon's marriage to King Henry VIII was a political checkmate made by the English, anxious to secure their naval supremacy over Spain and Portugal. Not a love match by any standard the marriage displeased King Henry and the birth of a daughter in Mary did little to encourage (the King's) pleasure. The King was soon involved with his future second wife and mother of Queen Elizabeth I; Anne Boelyn and Mary was sent away from court. Later both she and her half-sister Elizabeth lived together as alternating captive/royal princess' depending on the kings will. Mary dealt with her uncertain station by retreating into her Roman Catholic faith in an increasingly hysterical state of morbid religiosity which did little to serve her ailing health.