Perhaps the first overthrowing of a monarch was in England. Charles I of England was beheaded by his own people during the English Civil War.
No, not unless there was a complete overthrow of the government and then it wouldn't be a monarchy but a dictatorship.
It was a Constitutional Monarchy.
Overthrow of the French Monarchy.
The US attempt to overthrow monarchy Mazarin did ultimately fail because he was very popular with the people and had a well organized army.
England was one of the first countries in Europe to develop a strong central monarchy.
Hawaiian League.
The Roman Monarchy ended with the overthrow of the last king, Lucius Tarquinius Superbus, who was a tyrant in 509 BC.
The overthrow of the Monarchy was in 1893.
The french people were fighting to overthrow the monarchy that was their government.
The first country in Europe to establish a limited monarchy was England. This transition began with the signing of the Magna Carta in 1215, which restricted the powers of the king and laid the groundwork for constitutional governance. Over the following centuries, England further developed its parliamentary system, solidifying the principles of limited monarchy.
Historians cite the date of 950 BC as the time when Athenians overthrew their ruling monarchy.
The overthrow of the Etruscan monarchy in 509 Bc