They were called intendants.
A royal colony is a colony ruled by the king's appointed officials.
In France, under Francis I (1515-1547), the power of the monarch was reinforced. Nobles lost some of their privileges of local jurisdiction to the royal courts. Appointment of royal officials in the Church (which was permitted after the Concordat of Bologna of 1516), also undermined the power of the nobility, as many more royal officials took the best positions and enforced the royal will in provinces more than before.
The Albert Memorial is situated in Kensington Gardens, London, England, directly to the north of the Royal Albert Hall
serge
Durban's Royal Hotel was first used as a hostelry in 1845, but became known as the Royal Hotel in 1860 after Prince Alfred, Queen Victoria's son stayed there. You can book the Royal Hotel online at www.durbanonline.info/durban-hotels/royal-hotel-durban-hotels
a royal colony :)
When a colony was run by a governor who answered directly to the crown, it was called a royal colony. The governors in these colonies were appointed by the British throne.
Under the Sun King Louis XIV of France, the royal officials included individuals such as ministers, intendants, and other high-ranking officials who were responsible for governing the provinces, collecting taxes, overseeing justice, and enforcing the king's policies. These officials played a crucial role in centralizing power and maintaining the authority of the king's absolute monarchy.
A royal colony, even the governor was appointed by Britain
Intendants
intendants
The parliamentary acts of the 1760s took local authority away from Colonial assemblies.
Preistesses, royal officials, administrators, and artisins.
A royal colony is a colony ruled by the king's appointed officials.
A royal domain is a territory governed directly by a royal person such as a king, queen or prince.
a warrant
The pharaohs of Egypt have royal officials that enforce laws and rules. So that means the royal officials need some way to navigate throughout the country. That's where the Nile River comes in. The Nile River runs north and south down the eastern part of Egypt. The pharaoh's royal officials use the Nile River to travel through Egypt.