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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
It is not known how Edward II died. Many believe he was murdered while being held in custody at Berkeley Castle, but no details are available. He died on September 23, 1327.
Who were the three Henry's involved in the war of the three Henrys from 1584 - 1589?
Henry of Nevarre, Henry of Guise and Henry III
Did people like Richard the lionheart?
Some did and some did not. Just like today when we vote for political leaders not everyone agrees. But in Richard the lionheart's case It is reasonable to say more than have the people like him.
He reigned for so long due to a combination of strong leadership, effective governance, and the ability to maintain stability within the realm. His policies likely promoted economic growth and social cohesion, which garnered public support. Additionally, the absence of significant opposition or crises may have contributed to the longevity of his rule. Finally, he may have successfully navigated political alliances and maintained the loyalty of key power players.
What country is Queen Julia with?
If you mean Queen Juliana: she was the former Queen of the Netherlands, mother to our current Queen Beatrix.
What did the puritans have to do with king Charles death?
The Puritan Parliament ordered the death of King Charles I for Treason.
Can a king or queen be put on trial today?
Yes, anyone who commits a crime can be tried for it; nobody is above the law.
Who was the ruling monarch of England in 1725?
There has not been a monarch of England since 1707.
England is a part of, but not the same as, The United Kingdom of Great Britain and Northern Ireland.
In 1725, the monarch was King George I, who reigned from 1714 to 1727.
At that time he was King of The United Kingdom of Great Britain, and, separately, King of Ireland.
How similar were Henry vii and Henry VIII reign?
Not very similar. Henry VIII basically reformed the church to Protestantism. Henry the VII consolidated his power and began settling things down after the War of the Roses
Tudors did have slaves. But they wouldn't them slaves they'd call them servents. Elizebeth gave nicknames to her servents which actually makes her the best queen to be a slave [ servent] for
If you mean did she work for a living then the answer is no
Few if any women in 16th century Britain had any kind of "job" other than wives and mothers.
Lady Jane Grey was an English Noblewomen executed after only 9 days on the throne of England at the age of only 16 or 17.
It was noted that Jane acted as chief mourner at Catherine Parr's funeral
as we can see by proven evidence only the princess can were a tiara and a queen wears a crown
What title does a queen consort hold if the death of the king occurs?
The Queen Consort may hold the title of Dowager Queen. In some states, if the Queen Consort's child becomes the monarch, the Queen may take a title such as 'Queen Mother'.
Which monarch was the last Stuart to sit in the british throne?
Anne was the last Stuart to sit in the British throne.
she was very charitabe and helped out the poor, also she had evidence that her own sister plotted to kil her but she did nothing about it because she didnt want to see her own sister dead for treason!! :D xx
What kind of homes did a princess live in?
As she was from a royal family, the daughter of Earl Spencer, she was used to big homes and luxury right from the start. She did not have to wait till she married Prince Charles to have them.
