Monarchy

He had eight children: William (William died when he was a child), Henry, Richard, Geoffrey, John. Matilda, Eleanor and Joan were his daughters. Henry II was succeded by his son Richard I.

Henry II's legitimate sons:

Henry died at age 28

Geoffrey Duke of Britney died in Paris at age 27.

Richard I of England

King John of England

Ok, the basic idea of a nation-state is that a central government, the state, rules over a group of people who share a culture, the nation. Most of these nation-states had powerful national governments, because their people were united by nationalistic feelings. These powerful national governments were then able to do basically whatever they wanted, and since they had the authority to do so, they began expanding outward. But as Europe was already inhabited, this expansion took place in other parts of the world, namely Africa and the multitudes of islands in the Pacific and Indian Oceans.

From 14 May 1643 until 1 September 1715, which was 72 years and 110 days.

Prince Albert? Just a guess =D

fryer tuck

he made kings

No. Mary Tudor's half-sister was Elizabeth. They were both daughters of Henry VIII of England. Mary Stuart was Queen of Scotland. Although both Mary Stuart and Mary Tudor were related via the Tudor family line, they were not sisters.

The Restoration: 1660

The reign of King Henry VI lasted 39 years, from September 1 1422 until March 4 1461.

yes

Denmark

Im not sure i think you have to work well in school.

He married a Roman Catholic, and therefore forfeited his place in the line of succession.

Her sister, Cleopatra VII, convinced her (cleo's) lover, Marc Antony, to have Arsinoe executed, despite the fact that she had taken sanctuary in a temple. Hope that helps!

Egypt

Charles I significantly impacted England by exacerbating tensions between the monarchy and Parliament, leading to the English Civil War (1642-1651). His belief in the divine right of kings and refusal to compromise on issues of governance and taxation alienated many, contributing to a struggle for power that ultimately resulted in his execution in 1649. This event marked a turning point in English history, leading to the temporary establishment of a republican government under Oliver Cromwell and fundamentally altering the relationship between the monarchy and Parliament. Charles I's reign highlighted the conflicts over authority and governance that would shape England's political landscape for centuries.

Mary Tudor.

In the Secret Treaty of Dover Charles II agreed to help Louis against the Dutch, with whom he was officially allied, and conquer the protestant country. The only people present at first were the two kings and Charles' sister Henrietta. Louis also paid Charles a pension, which made him less dependent on parliament.

Since the Netherlands were protestants and France was catholic, many English thought of it as betrayal when they found out.

shivraj kumar

smallpoks

No one

Mary Hannay Foott died in 1918.

It depends on how you view a hero. Napoleon could be viewed as a hero, because he brought peace to France and expanded French territory.

Henry Carey, while rumored to be the lovechild of Mary Boleyn and King Henry VIII, was not considered an heir to the throne because he was never acknowledged as Henry VIII's child, let alone a legitimate child. This is the same reason Henry Fitzroy was not considered a Tudor heir; he was produced by an affair between the King and Bessie Blount, and therefore, declared illegitimate. Both Princess Mary (daughter of King Henry and Queen Katherine) and Princess Elizabeth (daughter of King Henry and Queen Anne) were declared illegimate at one point as well. However, his last wife, Catherine Parr, convinced him to restore them as legitimate and, thus, heirs to the throne. After King Edward (son of King Henry and Queen Jane) died after a short reign, Princess Mary became Queen, but was shortly overthrown in favor of Elizabeth, who would rule for decades.