Monarchy

Edward the VII ( 7th )

Yes. Prince Charles is the eldest son of Queen Elizabeth II, and therefore heir apparent of the British throne.

King Edward III had 7 legitimate sons. Two, both named William died only a few months of age. His grown sons were: Edward the Black Prince, Lionel of Antwerp, John of Gaunt, Edmund of Langley, and Thomas of Woodstock.

George V was King of The United Kingdom of Great Britain and Northern Ireland (not the King of England) from 6 May 1910 to 20 January 1936 which encompassed the whole of World War I.

England is a part of, but not the same as, The United Kingdom; there has not been a King (or Queen) of England for over 300 years.

yes

George VI and Elizabeth Bowes-Lyon.

its not as good, but u could.

He was the only French King put to death by his subjects.

That makes no sense. The princess is the daughter of the king - that's like asking if fathers competed for a daughter.

Antipatrid, Antigonid, Argead Dynasties.

There has not been a King (or Queen) of England for over 300 years.

England is a part of, but not the same as, The United Kingdom of Great Britain and Northern Ireland.

See the related question link below.

Mary Hardy died in January 1985, in Middle Park, Melbourne, Victoria, Australia of suicide.

catholic church

In 1801 the Kingdom of Great Britain entered into a union with the Kingdom of Ireland to create The United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland.

The first Queen if this United Kingdom was Queen Victoria (20 June 1837 - 22 January 1901)

Because she was Henry VI's wife and queen of England, she also placed a few events in hand to the cause of the war of the roses such as 'The Parliament of Devils'

it was the tennis cort oath

After Charles 1st parliament ruled and Oliver Cromwell was lord protector, after parliament there was Charles 2nd (charles1sts son) this was called the restoration of the monarchy.

" Your Majesty my self Emrah bal has being living in the UK for 7 years.My case wer refused by home office,and i have been told that i have no write to leave in this country,i love England so much and i believe England is where am be long to.I have never feel like am in the different country i feel realy happy to leave here.I am so sorry about my broken English, i hope Your Majest,s will hear my voice and I would be realy happy if Your Majesty,s help me with my case to get my independents.

"I have the honour to be Her Majesty,s humble and obedient servant"

No it does not. France has not had a monarchy since 1848. It is a republic, so it has a president.

Because he killed so many people and made ridiculous rules.

His name was Francis Dereham and he was exicuted as well by Henry viii for his relationship with cat howard

It really depends, as lots of historians disagree about the matter. There were some good aspects about him, some bad. The only thing thing that historians can agree on is the fact that there were a lot of problems already made for him when he became King.

He is known to have argued with the Pope, and lots of people at the time, including Monks, who were the main writers at the time, thought that he had to be evil because the pope was meant to be the holiest man on earth. In fact, John's father, King Henry II, had done the same thing, but only with a better result as the Pope at that time was less strong minded.

In some ways King John was a good king because he fed over 1000 paupers every year. He cared for Jews and committed them into care. But in some ways king John was a bad king because historians say he starved people and crushed old men under lead blocks. ouch. By the way, all of this is true because I'm doing King John at school.

king John was a very bad king as he killed his own nephew for the thrown, he lost many battles against England's rivalry countries and he was forced to sign the magna carta. However he has won battles against England ,wales and Scotland and he made England wealthy. He also cared for poor people. King John was a bad king and a bad person but he did care for people.

Ironically, it was the death of Queen Elizabeth the First that brought about the union of England and Scotland; James I (of England, VI of Scotland) became king of both countries.

Turquoise

Effectively, the House of Valois came to power in 1328 with the accession of Philip VI. There were several contenders for the French crown, however - each with solid legal claims - and the war of succession (now known as the Hundred Years' War) would leave the Valois dynasty in uncontended posession of the French crown only in 1453.