Monarchy

He was the king of great Britain during the American revolution.

No the Restoration brought Charles II, to the throne.

The so-called 'Glorious Revolution', saw James II, lose it! 1688.

There is not a 'yes no' answer to this. The monarch cannot be prosecuted in person, however the monarchies actions or its representatives can be brought into question.
It is a very complex legal issue.

no

King John was excommunicated in England

king George 6 wife was lady Elizabeth Bowes-Lyon

The ruling Monarch of the time was Queen Elizabeth I (1558-1603) and seeing that she never married, there was no King of England at the time.

The Child concieved through his Union with Igraine ( Arthur )

Charles I succeeded James I as king on 27 March 1625.

George Shiras III died in 1942.

Mary I Tudor- of the Tudor dynasty as her name indicates is the monarch popularily callede (Bloody Mary) She was the daughter of Henry Viii and Katharine of Aragon who was a Spanish Princess. She ( Mary) was fanatically Roman Catholic and persecuted and harrassed other denominations such as Protestants. She only reigned five years- but made quite a ruckus. Mary Tudor died in l558 and was succeeded by Elizabeth I, her half-sister , also a daughter of Henry Viii. Mary, Queen of Scots, or Mary Stuart is another monarch. She was born in France and technically may also be considered a French queen who married into theScottish royal family.Both Maries were devout Roman Catholics. Mary Stuart ( of Scots) was executed by decapitation- an Axe being wielded, the axe-man was allowed three strokes ( don"t mention Baseball) he got the job done in two, as on strike two Mary"s head was completely severed from her body- the whole tragic tale is documented in the book Mary Queen Of Scots by Antonia Fraser. Okay- Mary Stuart was executed in l587, in the reign of Elizabeth. By accident of history both Queens are buried in Westminster Abbey and Mary Stuart has the more opulent recumbent monument.Because of her violent end, it is perhaps inevitable people, including the Occult writer Fodor, get the two Queens confused but with Mary Stuart it was her OWN blood which was shed, not political heretics.

good luck!

Yes Henry VI was from the lancastrian house

what king john did wrong was that he raised all the taxes mostly the barons had to pay and also he lost a lot of land because the money he raised with the taxes he would then go and then spend it on wars and then he would loose land and always loose the land and then he would be humiliated and then he would return home sulking and then he was called lack land. and also the barons had heard that King John had told someone to kill his nephew Arthur because he King John did not anyone to have the throne.

Same as us plus some ways of running their kingdom.

Mary Grace Canfield died on February 15, 2014, in Santa Barbara, California, USA of lung cancer.

brighton beach :)

false it started in 1485 and ended in 1609 Nope, it ends in 1603 with the death of Elizabeth I; It begins with the defeat of King Richard III by Henry VII (Tudor) at Bosworth

The king cannot go against the government

Monarch, sovereign, ruler, crowned head, empress, highness

the guy who married anne boylin and Henry was catholic. He is buried in Christchurch Priory in dorset.

I believe no. They are influential in the sense that people idolize them and look up to them, but I'm pretty sure the government is run by Parliament. I may be wrong though considering I do not live in England.

Her Majesty Elizabeth II is Queen of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Northern Ireland (not Queen of England) - The United Kingdom includes England, Scotland, Wales and Northern Ireland.

The last queen of Scotland was queen Anne, who became queen of Great Britain and Ireland (later Northern Ireland when Eire won its independence) in 1707. There has been no Scottish monarch since then.

the first Tudor became a Tudor king (Henry VII) by defeating Richard III of york