Monarchy

Charles II thanked John Dryden for his poem "Annus Mirabilis" by awarding him a pension and naming him Historiographer Royal. This showed the king's appreciation for Dryden's work and provided him with financial support.

Crumbling towers stand tall, A fortress of ancient history, Shadows of knights past, Tales whispered in stone walls, Legends of glory and mystery, Eternal guardians of the land, Stone sentinel of time.

"Blizzard" by William Carlos Williams describes the harsh and disruptive nature of a snowstorm. It highlights the power and beauty of nature, while also conveying a sense of danger and chaos. The poem's imagery and vivid descriptions capture the intense and overwhelming experience of a blizzard.

No one really has any idea. The general assumption was that they were murdered, but by who is anybody's guess.

The leading suspect is Richard III, who is thought to have killed the princes to secure his hold on the throne. However, at the time the princes disappeared, Edward V's claim to the throne had been rejected by Parliament, due to his parents not being legally married. The same act of Parliament ("Titulus Regius") elevated Richard from Lord Protector for Edward V to king. At that point, Richard would have no need to kill the princes to secure his claim to the throne. Of course, he could have done so anyway, just to be safe. But there's further evidence that at the time of Edward V's ascension, Richard III made significant efforts to secure the safety of the princes.

The other likely candidate is Henry VII. Assuming that the princes survived the fall of Richard III, Henry would have good reason to dispatch them. Henry had almost no claim to the throne at all. Once we took power, he set about executing all possible challengers to his throne. Further, Henry had "Titulus Regius" repealed and ordered that all copies of it be destroyed. The only practical reason to do this was to remove Richard III as the legitimate king (posthumously) and replace him with Edward V. Thus, Henry could build a more likely case for pinning the princes' murders on Richard (which really didn't make much sense if he was already the legitimate king).

There is no real consensus on the issue among historians, but IMHO Henry's actions in re Titulus Regius combined with his prosecution of other candidates make him the much likelier suspect.

According to Ancestry website he died on 29th November 1986 in Enfield, Middlesex

Yes Edward did have a did have a step-mother

Edward Cullen was born June 20, 1901, and transformed to a vampire in 1918, when he was 17 years old.

King Canute, also known as Cnut the Great, was born in approximately 995 AD.

Edward VI was not particularly popular during his reign as King of England from 1547 to 1553. He was a child king with strong Protestant beliefs that alienated many of his Catholic subjects. His reign was marked by social unrest and economic difficulties, making him a controversial figure in English history.

There have been eight British kings named Edward.

No, he had two daughters Angela and Nicole.

Edward Cullen is a fictional character in the "Twilight" series, so his age is not specified. However, in the story, he appears to be a 17-year-old high school student who is actually over 100 years old as a vampire.

He decided it be impossible to carry the heavy burden of responsibility and to discharge my duties as King as he would wish to do without the help and support of the woman he loved.

The first king and queen in history are often debated, as different cultures and regions had their own rulers. In ancient Mesopotamia, some of the earliest known kings were Sumerian rulers such as Gilgamesh. In ancient Egypt, the first king was Narmer, also known as Menes, who unified Upper and Lower Egypt. For queens, Cleopatra VII of Egypt is a prominent figure known for her reign and influence.

The Little Mermaid married the prince, not the princess, in the original Hans Christian Andersen fairy tale because she saved his life and they fell in love. The prince believed her to be the one who rescued him from drowning when he was shipwrecked. The Little Mermaid exchanged her voice for legs in order to win the prince's love and have a chance to gain a human soul.

I could not find any information on an individual named Edward Stratman being killed in Seaford, Delaware on January 13, 2010. It is advisable to consult official sources or news outlets for accurate information on this matter.

In the rhyme, the obvious reference is to Queen Mary of England, Mary Tudor, who only reigned for Five Years l553-l558, she is popularily called (Bloody Mary) which has been taken way out of context. Her father was Henry Viii, so maybe the hot pepper stuff ran in the family. Her mother was Spanish- Catherine of Aragon, of the Spanish Royal Line.

Use info from the internet and make it your own by adding the key points from his life. For example: * Say about his death * Then comment on the main points of his life * Then summarise his life in a couple of sentences

Kings can abdicate their thrones, as Britain's king Edward VIII did in 1936.

In the UK. Kings and Queens remain on the throine to their dying day.

However, a number of kings of England have left/been removed , whilst still alive. Notably, King Edward(VOOO) who abdicated in 1936 . Previously King James (II) abandoned the throne in 1692.

Koing Charles (I) was executed by decapitation with an axe in 1649.

In the Netherlands, the monarch abdicates after about 25/30 years of service.

Currently it King Willem-Alexander, who assumed the Dutch throne in 2013 on the abdication of his mother, Queen Beatrix, who is still alive & well, and is now known as Princess Beatrix. She was Dutch monarch for about 30 years, when her mother, Queen Juliana abdicated. Prior to that it was Queen Wilhelmina.

Princess Catherine-Amalia wil probably take over from her father, when he reaches about 70 years of age.

So a king lesaving their throne varies from country to country.

Formally, it is a CROWN.

Away from formalities he can wear what he likes.,

In England it was King Stephen ( Stephen of Blois). He reigned from 1135, to 1154.

It's actually called an audience, you can look it up

One punishment for people who refused to pay money to Charles I was imprisonment. Those who were found guilty of refusing to pay could be imprisoned until they paid their debts or until they agreed to pay. In some cases, their property could also be seized to cover the debt.