The Oldest Kings to Have Ruled Britain
King Arthur
Richard the Lionheart
Richard I (1157–1199), or Richard the Lionheart, was an extremely well-known lord. He was the third child of Henry II and Eleanor of Aquitaine, and as such, he was not expected to ascend to the throne. In any case, he fought for himself and won it after his sibling suddenly kicked the bucket. He spent the vast majority of his time on earth fending off different nations on the grounds that nobody needed to assume control over Britain. He was effective at this and turned out to be exceptionally famous with his kin.
Henry VIII
Ruler Henry VIII lived from 1491-1547 and was the second ruler of the Tudor tradition. He was brought into the world to Ruler Henry VII and Elizabeth of York, who might later bring forth Edward VI, Mary I, and Elizabeth I. After his dad's passing, he became lord and hitched Catherine of Aragon. They had six youngsters together, however she never bore him a male successor. This drove him to separate from her and wed Anne Boleyn after a couple of long periods of marriage.
Elizabeth I
Sovereign Elizabeth I was Britain's longest and most powerful ruler, as well as one of its most well-known. She governed for a considerable length of time, during which time she regulated the blossoming of English culture and saw prospering financial development. Elizabeth, the little girl of Henry VIII and Anne Boleyn, climbed to the top of the social ladder at age 25 when her stepsister Mary I kicked the bucket without a main beneficiary.
Victoria
His name was Alfred the Incomparable, and he was the best lord who consistently lived in England. Alfred needed to safeguard his country from Viking intruders, which he did by building a major naval force. He likewise made the law all the more fair for everybody, not simply aristocrats. He allowed individuals an opportunity to give their opinion at the neighborhood level, and he made English normal all through Britain so that individuals could see each other better. His child, Edward, followed him and continued his work of making Britain more grounded.


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