Monarchy

The first undisputed Queen of England to reign on her own, and not due to being married to the King, was Mary I (1553-1558), commonly known as 'Bloody Mary', the eldest child of Henry VIII.

Her younger brother Edward VI succeeded Henry in 1547. In 1553 Edward became, mortally as it would turn out, ill.

Due to religious diffrences, he was Protestant and Mary Catholic, he attempted to remove her from the line of succession, and instead supported their cousin, Lady Jane Grey. When he passed away, Mary assembled a military force and deposed Lady Jane, taking the throne for herself, thus becoming the Queen of England.

As for why Lady Jane, and indeed other females before her, are not seen as the first Queen, it's because they never sat on the throne long enough to have a recognized reign.

King George died on the evening of January 20, 1936. His oldest son, Edward, took the throne as Edward VIII. He abdicated on December 11, 1936 to marry a foreigner, which a monarch can't do. So, Prince Albert took the throne and changed his name to King George VI in honor of his dead father.

There are actually three answers to this question.

1. By population of a single nation with 270,000,000 subjects, the Emperor Mutsuhito II of Japan is the head of the world's largest monarchy;

2. By geographic area of a single nation with almost 10,000,000 square kilometers Elizabeth II, Queen of Canada is the head of the world's largest monarchy;

3. By both goegraphic area (over 18,000,000 square kilometers) and population (about 131,000,000) Queen Elizabeth II "of all her realms and territories" is head of the world's largest monarchy as she is sixteen sovereigns in one person shared by independent kingdoms known collectively as Commonwealth Realms.

203

it was tudors, then stuarts, then georgians

He left a country torn apart by war.

he married her early in his reign(1199-1216)

Not much really.

"L'État, c'est moi" (I am the state.) He was known as The Sun King.

Mary Fitton died in 1647.

The United Kingdom of Great Britain and Northern Ireland has a Queen - Her Majesty Queen Elizabeth II - and not a king.

For other monarchies around the world, see the related question below.

One of her victims was the sometime Archbishop of Canterbury, Thomas Cranmer, in 1556. During the course of Bloody Mary's five year reign, she was responsible for 274 burnings. Her victims were condemned of heresy--being Protestant.

http://home.comcast.net/~burokerl/burning_at_the_stake.htm Queen Mary I burned 284 protestants just because they held stongly to their faith..!

William Bell Is not dead

He had three children. They were called Adele, Edward and Isis.

he has 1 wives

After King Henry VIII, his son Edward VI became King for a short period of time, before he fell terminally ill, and so never actually reached maturity whilst he reigned.

He made it for his wife Queen Victoria.

If you would have asked them, they would probably have said they cheered for Elizabeth, but it was probably that as much as Mary's death.

Prince Albert was the husband of Queen Victoria, and the father of all of her children.

See the related question below.

Shrangverpor

Diocletian

it may be king George i am having the coin the value is quarter rupee.

pl. contact me if anyone need it

my email id is anithya50@gmail.com

Nithyanandam.

For all practical purposes all three of the named government disasters come down to the same thing. Each of the choices places extreme limits on a citizens civil rights. The fascism of Nazi Germany, or the dictatorship of the Soviet Union by Stalin were both systems that made the "State" supreme over the individual, and the people who ran it were dictators of one sort or another. Of course as definitions of these horrible types of regimes would more easily produce a more detailed answer.

Florence Mary Brunel died in 1876

no he is still alive