Monarchy

The legend is that the nose of Henry II's corpse bled in the presence of his son Richard, suggesting that he caused his father's death. Historically, Richard fought against his father on multiple occasions while Richard's older brother Henry (the Young King) was the nominal ruler of England (young Henry died in 1183).

Although they apparently reconciled in 1174, Henry's plan to name his (younger) son John to the throne prompted Richard to join Philip II of France against Henry in 1189, forcing Henry to name Richard his heir. Two days after Henry did so, he died, leaving Richard as king.

James II

Where did the Monarchs get there Power

God.

He made an important change to the way in which Parliament functioned in 1295. During all previous meetings of the Royal Parliament, in addition to the noble and ecclesiastical lords, two knights from each county and also two representatives from each borough. Whereas previously, the borough representatives had been expected to just 'rubber stamp' the decisions made by the magnates, in the Parliament of 1295 the borough representatives were sent with the elected backing of their communities, and had the right to voice an opinion in decisions that affected them. They were, in effect, the predecessors of what were later to become MPs. Edward felt that by giving the borough reps this entitlement, he could be more sure of exacting taxes from the populace with the backing of the people, who would not be resentful about paying them and would stave off the possibility of a popular revolt. This change was said to have been brought about when earlier in the same year, the Dean of St.Paul's Cathedral went to confront the King about high taxation levels, but fell down and died when in his presence because the King had such a fierce temper. This shocked even Edward- he acknowledged his fiery moods, but never intended that a man of the cloth should be so frightened of him that he should DIE upon meeting him!

This change to the way that Parliament functioned was described by contemporary chroniclers as the 'Model Parliament', as it gave the very first inklings of democratic government- but it was to take the Peasants Revolt of 1381, the Welsh Uprising of 1400-10, and the English Civil War of 1642-45, to establish what was to evolve into true democratic rule.

He's not know by me or google..

No. The kings called Edward since 1066 were as follows:

Edward I (1272-1307)

Edward II (1307-1327) Deposed

Edward III (1327-1377)

Edward IV (1461-1470 and 1471-1483)

Edward V (1483) He was one of the "Princes in the Tower"

Edward VI (1547-1553)

Edward VII (1901-1910)

Edward VIII (1936) Abdicated and never crowned. Later became Duke of Windsor.

The monarchs of the 18th century were:

William III (1688-1702)

Anne (1702-1714)

George I (1714-1727)

George II (1727-1760)

George III (1760-1810)

because they did not like each other at all

she is the best ruler because she loves Canadian bacon.

Well, King Edward VIII was chased off the throne because he married a divorcee - he was forced to Abdicate. The newspapers, at the time, said that the issue was that the King could not be the Head of the Church of England and, at the same time, be married to a divorcee. The Reigning Sovereign of England is also the Head of the Church of England carrying the title 'Defender of the Faith', and therein lies the problem. In England, Church and State are one - not separate like in the United States.

Prince Charles, it appears, re-interprets the title as 'Defender of All Faiths' which is a punch in the stomach to Christianity. So it appears as if there are two choices in the future of England: either abandon Christianity or bring about the separation of Church and State - which will probably result in the same thing - just look at what is happening in the United States. In the end, divorce, lust and adultery and no one to put a stop to it, will destroy the Christian Church, and eventually, all peoples and governments will become atheists.

Since Prince Charles has married Camilla, the House of Winsor, and the Archbishop of the Church of England have tied themselves into knots to foil their own rules: for example, insisting that it only be a civil ceremony and not allowing Camilla to have the title, 'Queen' but only 'consort'. But in the end, if Prince Charles can get away with it, then King Edward VIII was chased off the throne illegitimately and he, and his descendants and designates have the better claim to the throne - so the current batch are all undermining their own claim to the throne, in the end. In the olden days a situation such as this would lead to civil war. When their brains migrate to below their belly-button, the common people get killed.

That is my answer anyway. So says, Bob Crawford

A very good website is the BBC (see the related link below). Use the search box on it for a long list of articles pertaining to Richard the Lionheart.

King John is known for loosing the English Crowns lands in France, Got himself excommunicated by the Pope and was forced to place England under the power of the Pope, lost control of Wales to Llywelyn I, Prince of Gwynedd, and lost a lot royal powers to his rebelling Barons his life and Reign ended in the middle of the First Barons' War, needless to say King John's Reign was one of the worst Reigns in English History, so no one wants take the name John now

King Richard was around during the medieval times.

Prut Prut

We CANNOT answer this.... without knowing who exactly you're talking about !

bless you

Winifred Mary Letts died in 1972.

he was a king of the great britain from (1760-1820)

bloody Mary is not real . the only bloody Mary is Mary the mother f god who has a bleeding love for us her children

He was not really in charge of the country. He was controlled by his uncle. He was sickly and died young. He was succeeded by his half sister Mary.

King George V

Um dude... How would we know?? If someone does know the answer feel free to change this... I doubt it...

If you know how tall she is take that measurement and add a meter to it and it'll be close enough....

Edward VI of England reigned for only 6 years and 159 days- put plainly, it lasted from 1547, when his father Henry VIII died, to 1553, when he changed his father's will and named his couisn Jane Grey his heir instead of his sister Mary, becasue Mary was a Catholic and both Edward and Jane were fierce Protestants.

Edward was crowned when he was nine years old, and died aged 15 in 1553 of tubercolosis.

land

carol VI