英语词汇“crowned head”的英英意思、用法、释义、翻译、读音、例句、短语、词组-英语词典

WORD FAMILY

crowned head: crowned heads

USAGE EXAMPLES

In Washington, that crowned head might as well be a piñata.

Washington Post(Aug 31, 2015)

Plotting the overthrow of the crowned heads of Europe isn’t what it used to be.

The Guardian(Jul 12, 2015)

Marian Anderson had been applauded by many of the crowned heads of Europe.

Russell Freedman, The Voice That Challenged a Nation:...(2004)

n a nation's ruler or head of state usually by hereditary right

Syn|Exp|Hypo|Hyper

monarch, sovereign

Messiah

the awaited king of the Jews; the promised and expected deliverer of the Jewish people

Ahab

according to the Old Testament he was a pagan king of Israel and husband of Jezebel (9th century BC)

Amenhotep IV

early ruler of Egypt who rejected the old gods and replaced them with sun worship (died in 1358 BC)

Alaric

king of the Visigoths who captured Rome in 410 (370-410)

Aleksandr Pavlovich

the czar of Russia whose plans to liberalize the government of Russia were unrealized because of the wars with Napoleon (1777-1825)

Alexander the Liberator

the son of Nicholas I who, as czar of Russia, introduced reforms that included limited emancipation of the serfs (1818-1881)

Czar Alexander III

son of Alexander II who was czar of Russia (1845-1894)

Alfred the Great

king of Wessex; defeated the Vikings and encouraged writing in English (849-899)

Marcus Aurelius Antoninus

Emperor of Rome; nephew and son-in-law and adoptive son of Antonius Pius; Stoic philosopher; the decline of the Roman Empire began under Marcus Aurelius (121-180)

Antonius Pius

Emperor of Rome; adoptive son of Hadrian (86-161)

Artaxerxes I

king of Persia who sanctioned the practice of Judaism in Jerusalem (?-424 BC)

Artaxerxes II

king of Persia who subdued numerous revolutions and made peace with Sparta (?-359 BC)

Ashurbanipal

king of Assyria who built a magnificent palace and library at Nineveh (668-627 BC)

Athelstan

the first Saxon ruler who extended his kingdom to include nearly all of England (895-939)

Scourge of the Gods

king of the Huns; the most successful barbarian invader of the Roman Empire (406-453)

Gaius Julius Caesar Octavianus

Roman statesman who established the Roman Empire and became emperor in 27 BC; defeated Mark Antony and Cleopatra in 31 BC at Actium (63 BC - AD 14)

Robert the Bruce

king of Scotland from 1306 to 1329; defeated the English army under Edward II at Bannockburn and gained recognition of Scottish independence (1274-1329)

Gaius Caesar

Roman Emperor who succeeded Tiberius and whose uncontrolled passions resulted in manifest insanity; noted for his cruelty and tyranny; was assassinated (12-41)

Canute the Great

king of Denmark and Norway who forced Edmund II to divide England with him; on the death of Edmund II, Canute became king of all England (994-1035)

Carl XVI Gustaf

king of Sweden since 1973 (born 1946)

Catherine I

empress of Russia who succeeded her husband Peter the Great (1684-1727)

Catherine the Great

empress of Russia who greatly increased the territory of the empire (1729-1796)

Hugh Capet

King of France elected in 987 and founding the Capetian dynasty (940-996)

Charles the Great

king of the Franks and Holy Roman Emperor; conqueror of the Lombards and Saxons (742-814)

Charles Stuart

son of James I who was King of England and Scotland and Ireland; was deposed and executed by Oliver Cromwell (1600-1649)

Charles II

King of England and Scotland and Ireland during the Restoration (1630-1685)

Charles the Bald

as Charles II he was Holy Roman Emperor and as Charles I he was king of France (823-877)

Charles VII

King of France who began his reign with most of northern France under English control; after the intervention of Jeanne d'Arc the French were able to defeat the English and end the Hundred Years' War (1403-1461)

Charles IX

King of France from 1560 to 1574 whose reign was dominated by his mother Catherine de Medicis (1550-1574)

Tiberius Claudius Drusus Nero Germanicus

Roman Emperor after his nephew Caligula was murdered; consolidated the Roman Empire and conquered southern Britain; was poisoned by his fourth wife Agrippina after her son Nero was named as Claudius' heir (10 BC to AD 54)

Clovis I

king of the Franks who unified Gaul and established his capital at Paris and founded the Frankish monarchy; his name was rendered as Gallic `Louis' (466-511)

Flavius Valerius Constantinus

Emperor of Rome who stopped the persecution of Christians and in 324 made Christianity the official religion of the Roman Empire; in 330 he moved his capital from Rome to Byzantium and renamed it Constantinople (280-337)

Croesus

last king of Lydia (died in 546 BC)

Cyrus the Elder

king of Persia and founder of the Persian Empire (circa 600-529 BC)

Darius the Great

king of Persia who expanded the Persian Empire and invaded Greece but was defeated at the battle of Marathon (550-486 BC)

Darius III

king of Persia who was defeated by Alexander the Great; his murder effectively ended the Persian Empire (died in 330 BC)

David

(Old Testament) the 2nd king of the Israelites; as a young shepherd he fought Goliath (a giant Philistine warrior) and killed him by hitting him in the head with a stone flung from a sling; he united Israel with Jerusalem as its capital; many of the Psalms are attributed to David (circa 1000-962 BC)

Decius

Emperor of Rome who was proclaimed emperor against his will; his reign was notable for his severe persecution of Christians (201-251)

Gaius Aurelius Valerius Diocletian

Roman Emperor who when faced with military problems decided in 286 to divide the Roman Empire between himself in the east and Maximian in the west; he initiated the last persecution of the Christians in 303 (245-313)

Titus Flavius Domitianus

Emperor of Rome; son of Vespasian who succeeded his brother Titus; instigated a reign of terror and was assassinated as a tyrant (51-96)

Edgar

the younger brother of Edwy who became king of Northumbria when it renounced Edwy; on Edwy's death he succeeded to the throne of England (944-975)

Edmund I

king of the English who succeeded Athelstan; he drove out the Danes and made peace with Scotland (921-946)

Edmund Ironside

king of the English who led resistance to Canute but was defeated and forced to divide the kingdom with Canute (980-1016)

Edward I

King of England from 1272 to 1307; conquered Wales (1239-1307)

Edward II

King of England from 1307 to 1327 and son of Edward I; was defeated at Bannockburn by the Scots led by Robert the Bruce; was deposed and died in prison (1284-1327)

Edward III

son of Edward II and King of England from 1327-1377; his claim to the French throne provoked the Hundred Years' War; his reign was marked by an epidemic of the Black Plague and by the emergence of the House of Commons as the powerful arm of British Parliament (1312-1377)

Edward IV

King of England from 1461 to 1470 and from 1471 to 1483; was dethroned in 1470 but regained the throne in 1471 by his victory at the battle of Tewkesbury (1442-1483)

Edward V

King of England who was crowned at the age of 13 on the death of his father Edward IV but was immediately confined to the Tower of London where he and his younger brother were murdered (1470-1483)

Edward VI

King of England and Ireland from 1547 to 1553; son of Henry VIII and Jane Seymour; died of tuberculosis (1537-1553)

Albert Edward

King of England from 1901 to 1910; son of Victoria and Prince Albert; famous for his elegant sporting ways (1841-1910)

Duke of Windsor

King of England and Ireland in 1936; his marriage to Wallis Warfield Simpson created a constitutional crisis leading to his abdication (1894-1972)

Saint Edward the Confessor

son of Ethelred the Unready; King of England from 1042 to 1066; he founded Westminster Abbey where he was eventually buried (1003-1066)

Edward the Elder

king of Wessex whose military success against the Danes made it possible for his son Athelstan to become the first king of all England (870-924)

Saint Edward the Martyr

King of England who was a son of Edgar; he was challenged for the throne by supporters of his half-brother Ethelred II who eventually murdered him (963-978)

Edwin

king of Northumbria who was converted to Christianity (585-633)

Eadwig

King of England who was renounced by Northumbria in favor of his brother Edgar (died in 959)

Egbert

king of Wessex whose military victories made Wessex the most powerful kingdom in England (died in 839)

Ethelbert

Anglo-Saxon king of Kent who was converted to Christianity by Saint Augustine; codified English law (552-616)

Ethelred I

king of Wessex and Kent and elder brother of Alfred; Alfred joined Ethelred's battle against the invading Danes and succeeded him on his death (died in 871)

Ethelred the Unready

king of the English who succeeded to the throne after his half-brother Edward the Martyr was murdered; he struggled unsuccessfully against the invading Danes (969-1016)

Fahd ibn Abdel Aziz al-Saud

king of Saudi Arabia from 1982 to 2005 (1923-2005)

Faisal ibn Abdel Aziz al-Saud

king of Saudi Arabia from 1964 to 1975 (1906-1975)

Farouk I

king of Egypt who in 1952 was ousted by a military coup d'etat (1920-1965)

Ferdinand the Great

king of Castile and Leon who achieved control of the Moorish kings of Saragossa and Seville and Toledo (1016-1065)

Ferdinand I

Holy Roman Emperor and king of Hungary and Bohemia (1503-1564)

Ferdinand II

Holy Roman Emperor and king of Bohemia and Hungary who waged war against Protestant forces (1578-1637)

Ferdinand III

Holy Roman Emperor and king of Hungary and Bohemia who signed the Peace of Westphalia ending the Thirty Years' War (1608-1657)

Ferdinand the Catholic

the king of Castile and Aragon who ruled jointly with his wife Isabella; his marriage to Isabella I in 1469 marked the beginning of the modern state of Spain and their capture of Granada from the Moors in 1492 united Spain as one country; they instituted the Spanish Inquisition in 1478 and supported the expedition of Christopher Columbus in 1492 (1452-1516)

Emperor Francis II

the last Holy Roman Emperor (1768-1835)

Francis Joseph I

emperor of Austria and king of Hungary; was defeated by Napoleon III at the battle of Magenta (1830-1916)

Frederick Barbarossa

Holy Roman Emperor from 1152 to 1190; conceded supremacy to the pope; drowned leading the Third Crusade (1123-1190)

Frederick I

son of Frederick William who in 1701 became the first king of Prussia (1657-1713)

Holy Roman Emperor Frederick II

the Holy Roman Emperor who led the Sixth Crusade and crowned himself king of Jerusalem (1194-1250)

Frederick the Great

king of Prussia from 1740 to 1786; brought Prussia military prestige by winning the War of the Austrian Succession and the Seven Years' War (1712-1786)

Frederick William I

son of Frederick I who became king of Prussia in 1713; reformed and strengthened the Prussian army (1688-1740)

Frederick William II

king of Prussia who became involved in a costly war with France (1744-1797)

Frederick William III

king of Prussia who became involved in the Napoleonic Wars (1770-1840)

Frederick William IV

king of Prussia who violently suppressed democratic movements (1795-1865)

Genghis Khan

Mongolian emperor whose empire stretched from the Black Sea to the Pacific Ocean (1162-1227)

Gaiseric

king of the Vandals who seized Roman lands and invaded North Africa and sacked Rome (428-477)

George I

Elector of Hanover and the first Hanoverian King of Great Britain and Ireland from 1714 to 1727 (1660-1727)

George II

King of Great Britain and Elector of Hanover from 1727 to 1760 (1683-1760)

George III

King of Great Britain and Ireland from 1760 to 1820; the American colonies were lost during his reign; he became insane in 1811 and his son (later George IV) acted as regent until 1820 (1738-1820)

George IV

King of Great Britain and Ireland and Hanover from 1820 to 1830; his attempt to divorce his estranged wife undermined the prestige of the Crown (1762-1830)

George V

King of Great Britain and Ireland and emperor of India from 1910 to 1936; gave up his German title in 1917 during World War I (1865-1936)

George VI

King of Great Britain and Ireland and emperor of India from 1936 to 1947; he succeeded Edward VIII (1895-1952)

Gilgamesh

a legendary Sumerian king who was the hero of an epic collection of mythic stories

Boris Fyodorovich Godunov

czar of Russia (1551-1605)

Gordius

legendary king of ancient Phrygia who was said to be responsible for the Gordian knot

Gustavus I

king of Sweden who established Lutheranism as the state religion (1496-1560)

Gustavus Adolphus

king of Sweden whose victories in battle made Sweden a European power; his domestic reforms made Sweden a modern state; in 1630 he intervened on the Protestant side of the Thirty Years' War and was killed in the battle of Lutzen (1594-1632)

Gustavus III

king of Sweden who increased the royal power and waged an unpopular war against Russia (1746-1792)

Gustavus IV

king of Sweden whose losses to Napoleon I led to his being deposed in 1809 (1778-1837)

Gustavus V

king of Sweden who kept Sweden neutral during both World War I and II (1858-1950)

Gustavus VI

the last king of Sweden to have any real political power (1882-1973)

Publius Aelius Hadrianus

Roman Emperor who was the adoptive son of Trajan; travelled throughout his empire to strengthen its frontiers and encourage learning and architecture; on a visit to Britain in 122 he ordered the construction of Hadrian's Wall (76-138)

Ras Tafari Makonnen

emperor of Ethiopia; worshipped by Rastafarians (1892-1975)

Hammurabi

Babylonian king who codified the laws of Sumer and Mesopotamia (died 1750 BC)

Harold Harefoot

illegitimate son of Canute who seized the throne of England in 1037 (died in 1040)

King Harold II

King of England who succeeded Edward the Confessor in 1066 and was the last of the Anglo-Saxon monarchs; he was killed fighting the invasion by William the Conqueror (1045-1066)

Henry Beauclerc

King of England from 1100 to 1135; youngest son of William the Conqueror; conquered Normandy in 1106 (1068-1135)

Henry II

first Plantagenet King of England; instituted judicial and financial reforms; quarreled with archbishop Becket concerning the authority of the Crown over the church (1133-1189)

Henry II

king of France from 1547 to 1559; regained Calais from the English; husband of Catherine de Medicis and father of Charles IX (1519-1559)

Henry III

son of King John and king of England from 1216 to 1272; his incompetence aroused baronial opposition led by Simon de Montfort (1207-1272)

Henry III

son of Henry II of France and the last Valois to be king of France (1551-1589)

Henry Bolingbroke

the first Lancastrian king of England from 1399 to 1413; deposed Richard II and suppressed rebellions (1367-1413)

Henry IV

King of the Germans and Holy Roman Emperor (1050-1106)

Henry of Navarre

king of France from 1589 to 1610; although he was leader of the Huguenot armies, when he succeeded the Catholic Henry III and founded the Bourbon dynasty in 1589 he established religious freedom in France;

Henry V

son of Henry IV and King of England from 1413 to 1422; reopened the Hundred Years' War and defeated the French at Agincourt (1387-1422)

Henry VI

son of Henry V who as an infant succeeded his father and was King of England from 1422 to 1461; he was taken prisoner in 1460 and Edward IV was proclaimed king; he was rescued and regained the throne in 1470 but was recaptured and murdered in the Tower of London (1421-1471)

Henry Tudor

first Tudor king of England from 1485 to 1509; head of the house of Lancaster in the War of the Roses; defeated Richard III at Bosworth Field and was proclaimed king; married the daughter of Edward IV and so united the houses of York and Lancaster (1457-1509)

Henry VII

King of the Germans and Holy Roman Emperor (1275-1313)

Henry VIII

son of Henry VII and King of England from 1509 to 1547; his divorce from Catherine of Aragon resulted in his break with the Catholic Church in 1534 and his excommunication 1538, leading to the start of the Reformation in England (1491-1547)

Herod the Great

king of Judea who (according to the New Testament) tried to kill Jesus by ordering the death of all children under age two in Bethlehem (73-4 BC)

Hezekiah

(Old Testament) king of Judah who abolished idolatry (715-687 BC)

Michinomiya Hirohito

emperor of Japan who renounced his divinity and became a constitutional monarch after Japan surrendered at the end of World War II (1901-1989)

ibn Talal Hussein

king of Jordan credited with creating stability at home and seeking peace with Israel (1935-1999)

Ivan Iv Vasilievich

the first czar of Russia (1530-1584)

King James I

the first Stuart to be king of England and Ireland from 1603 to 1625 and king of Scotland from 1567 to 1625; he was the son of Mary Queen of Scots and he succeeded Elizabeth I; he alienated the British Parliament by claiming the divine right of kings (1566-1625)

James II

the last Stuart to be king of England and Ireland and Scotland; overthrown in 1688 (1633-1701)

James IV

a Stuart king of Scotland who married a daughter of Henry VII; when England and France went to war in 1513 he invaded England and died in defeat at Flodden (1473-1513)

Jeroboam I

(Old Testament) first king of the northern kingdom of Israel who led Israel into sin (10th century BC)

John Lackland

youngest son of Henry II; King of England from 1199 to 1216; succeeded to the throne on the death of his brother Richard I; lost his French possessions; in 1215 John was compelled by the barons to sign the Magna Carta (1167-1216)

Juan Carlos Victor Maria de Borbon y Borbon

king of Spain since 1975 (born in 1938)

Flavius Claudius Julianus

Roman Emperor and nephew of Constantine; he restored paganism as the official religion of the Roman Empire and destroyed Christian temples but his decision was reversed after his death (331?-363)

Justinian the Great

Byzantine emperor who held the eastern frontier of his empire against the Persians; codified Roman law in 529; his general Belisarius regained North Africa and Spain (483-565)

Kamehameha the Great

Hawaiian king who united the islands under his rule (1758-1819)

Kublai Kaan

Mongolian emperor of China and grandson of Genghis Khan who completed his grandfather's conquest of China; he establish the Yuan dynasty and built a great capital on the site of modern Beijing where he received Marco Polo (1216-1294)

Leonidas

king of Sparta and hero of the battle of Thermopylae where he was killed by the Persians (died in 480 BC)

Louis the Pious

third son of Charlemagne and king of France and Germany and Holy Roman Emperor (778-840)

Louis the Stammerer

king of France and Germany (846-879)

Louis III

son of Louis II and king of the France and Germany (863-882)

Louis d'Outremer

king of France (921-954)

Louis le Faineant

the last Carolingian king of France (967-987)

Louis the Wideawake

king of France whose military victories consolidated his reign (1081-1137)

Louis VII

king of France who led the unsuccessful Second Crusade and fought frequent wars with Henry II of England (1120-1180)

Louis VIII

king of France who increased the power of the Crown over the feudal lords (1187-1226)

Saint Louis

king of France and son of Louis VIII; he led two unsuccessful Crusades; considered an ideal medieval king (1214-1270)

Louis the Quarreller

king of France (1289-1316)

Louis XI

king of France who put down an alliance of unruly nobles and unified France except for Brittany (1423-1483)

Louis XII

king of France who was popular with his subjects (1462-1515)

Louis XIII

king of France from 1610 to 1643 who relied heavily on the advice of Cardinal Richelieu (1601-1643)

Louis the Great

king of France from 1643 to 1715; his long reign was marked by the expansion of French influence in Europe and by the magnificence of his court and the Palace of Versailles (1638-1715)

Louis XV

grandson of Louis XIV and king of France from 1715 to 1774 who led France into the War of the Austrian Succession and the Seven Years' War (1710-1774)

Louis XVI

king of France from 1774 to 1792; his failure to grant reforms led to the French Revolution; he and his queen (Marie Antoinette) were guillotined (1754-1793)

Macbeth

king of Scotland (died in 1057)

Marcus Aurelius Valerius Maximianus

Roman Emperor from 286 until he abdicated in 305; when Diocletian divided the Roman Empire in 286 Maximian became emperor in the west (died in 311)

Meiji Tenno

emperor of Japan who encouraged the modernization of Japan (1852-1912)

Mithridates the Great

ancient king of Pontus who expanded his kingdom by defeating the Romans but was later driven out by Pompey (132-63 BC)

Montezuma II

the last Aztec emperor in Mexico who was overthrown and killed by Hernando Cortes (1466-1520)

Napoleon Bonaparte

French general who became emperor of the French (1769-1821)

Charles Louis Napoleon Bonaparte

nephew of Napoleon I and emperor of the French from 1852 to 1871 (1808-1873)

Nebuchadnezzar II

(Old Testament) king of Chaldea who captured and destroyed Jerusalem and exiled the Israelites to Babylonia (630?-562 BC)

Nero Claudius Caesar Drusus Germanicus

Roman Emperor notorious for his monstrous vice and fantastic luxury (was said to have started a fire that destroyed much of Rome in 64) but the Roman Empire remained prosperous during his rule (37-68)

Marcus Cocceius Nerva

Emperor of Rome who introduced a degree of freedom after the repressive reign of Domitian; adopted Trajan as his successor (30-98)

Czar Nicholas I

czar of Russia from 1825 to 1855 who led Russia into the Crimean War (1796-1855)

Nicholas II

the last czar of Russia who was forced to abdicate in 1917 by the Russian Revolution; he and his family were executed by the Bolsheviks (1868-1918)

Saint Olaf

King and patron saint of Norway (995-1030)

Otto the Great

King of the Germans and Holy Roman Emperor (912-973)

Mohammed Reza Pahlavi

Shah of Iran who was deposed in 1979 by Islamic fundamentalists (1919-1980)

Pepin the Short

king of the Franks and father of Charlemagne who defended papal interests and founded the Carolingian dynasty in 751 (714-768)

Peter the Great

czar of Russia who introduced ideas from western Europe to reform the government; he extended his territories in the Baltic and founded St. Petersburg (1682-1725)

Philip II of Spain

king of Spain and Portugal and husband of Mary I; he supported the Counter Reformation and sent the Spanish Armada to invade England (1527-1598)

Philip II of Macedon

king of ancient Macedonia and father of Alexander the Great (382-336 BC)

Philip Augustus

son of Louis VII whose reign as king of France saw wars with the English that regained control of Normandy and Anjou and most of Poitou (1165-1223)

Philip V

king of ancient Macedonia whose confrontations with the Romans led to his defeat and his loss of control over Greece

Philip of Valois

king of France who founded the Valois dynasty; his dispute with Edward III over his succession led to the Hundred Years' War (1293-1350)

Ptolemy I

the king of Egypt who founded the Macedonian dynasty in Egypt; a close friend and general of Alexander the Great who took charge of Egypt after Alexander died (circa 367-285 BC)

Ptolemy II

son of Ptolemy I and king of Egypt who was said to be responsible for the Septuagint (circa 309-247 BC)

Pyrrhus

king of Epirus; defeated the Romans in two battles in spite of staggering losses (319-272 BC)

Ch'in Shih Huang Ti

the first Qin emperor who unified China, built much of the Great Wall, standardized weights and measures, and created a common currency and legal system (died 210 BC)

Ramesses

any of 12 kings of ancient Egypt between 1315 and 1090 BC

Richard the Lion-Hearted

son of Henry II and King of England from 1189 to 1199; a leader of the Third Crusade; on his way home from the crusade he was captured and held prisoner in the Holy Roman Empire until England ransomed him in 1194 (1157-1199)

Richard II

King of England from 1377 to 1399; he suppressed the Peasant's Revolt in 1381 but his reign was marked by popular discontent and baronial opposition in British Parliament and he was forced to abdicate in 1399 (1367-1400)

Richard III

King of England from 1483 to 1485; seized the throne from his nephew Edward V who was confined to the Tower of London and murdered; his reign ended when he was defeated by Henry Tudor (later Henry VII) at the battle of Bosworth Field (1452-1485)

Saul

(Old Testament) the first king of the Israelites who defended Israel against many enemies (especially the Philistines)

Sennacherib

king of Assyria who invaded Judea twice and defeated Babylon and rebuilt Nineveh after it had been destroyed by Babylonians (died in 681 BC)

Shah Jahan

Mogul emperor of India during whose reign the finest monuments of Mogul architecture were built (including the Taj Mahal at Agra) (1592-1666)

Solomon

(Old Testament) son of David and king of Israel noted for his wisdom (10th century BC)

Lucius Tarquinius Superbus

according to legend, the seventh and last Etruscan king of Rome who was expelled for his cruelty (reigned from 534 to 510 BC)

Theodosius the Great

the last emperor of a united Roman Empire, he took control of the eastern empire and ended the war with the Visigoths; he became a Christian and in 391 banned all forms of pagan worship (346-395)

Tiberius Claudius Nero Caesar Augustus

son-in-law of Augustus who became a suspicious tyrannical Emperor of Rome after a brilliant military career (42 BC to AD 37)

Titus Vespasianus Augustus

Emperor of Rome; son of Vespasian (39-81)

Marcus Ulpius Traianus

Roman Emperor and adoptive son of Nerva; extended the Roman Empire to the east and conducted an extensive program of building (53-117)

Titus Flavius Sabinus Vespasianus

Emperor of Rome and founder of the Flavian dynasty who consolidated Roman rule in Germany and Britain and reformed the army and brought prosperity to the empire; began the construction of the Colosseum (9-79)

Victor Emanuel II

king of Italy who completed the unification of Italy by acquiring Venice and Rome (1820-1878)

Victor Emanuel III

king of Italy who appointed Mussolini prime minister; he abdicated in 1946 and the monarchy was abolished (1869-1947)

Queen Victoria

queen of Great Britain and Ireland and empress of India from 1837 to 1901; the last Hanoverian ruler of England (1819-1901)

Kaiser Wilhelm

grandson of Queen Victoria and Kaiser of Germany from 1888 to 1918; he was vilified as causing World War I (1859-1941)

William the Conqueror

duke of Normandy who led the Norman invasion of England and became the first Norman to be King of England; he defeated Harold II at the battle of Hastings in 1066 and introduced many Norman customs into England (1027-1087)

William Rufus

the second son of William the Conqueror who succeeded him as King of England (1056-1100)

William of Orange

King of England and Scotland and Ireland; he married the daughter of James II and was invited by opponents of James II to invade England; when James fled, William III and Mary II were declared joint monarchs (1650-1702)

Sailor King

King of England and Ireland; son of George III who ascended the throne after a long naval career (1765-1837)

Xerxes the Great

king of Persia who led a vast army against Greece and won the battle of Thermopylae but was eventually defeated (519-465 BC)

Capetian

a member of the Capetian dynasty

Carlovingian, Carolingian

a member of the Carolingian dynasty

czar, tsar, tzar

a male monarch or emperor (especially of Russia prior to 1917)

emperor

the male ruler of an empire

Rex, king, male monarch

a male sovereign; ruler of a kingdom

Merovingian

a member of the Merovingian dynasty

Shah, Shah of Iran

title for the former hereditary monarch of Iran

empress

a woman emperor or the wife of an emperor

Holy Roman Emperor

sovereign of the Holy Roman Empire

Kaiser

the title of the Holy Roman Emperors or the emperors of Austria or of Germany until 1918

King of England, King of Great Britain

the sovereign ruler of England

King of France

the sovereign ruler of France

King of the Germans

the sovereign ruler of the Germans

mikado, tenno

the emperor of Japan; when regarded as a religious leader the emperor is called tenno

Emperor of Rome, Roman Emperor

sovereign of the Roman Empire

Romanoff, Romanov

a member of the imperial family that ruled Russia

chief of state, head of state

the chief public representative of a country who may also be the head of government

ruler, swayer

a person who rules or commands

单词	crowned head
释义	crowned head (once / 8698 pages) n WORD FAMILY crowned head: crowned heads USAGE EXAMPLES In Washington, that crowned head might as well be a piñata. Washington Post(Aug 31, 2015) Plotting the overthrow of the crowned heads of Europe isn’t what it used to be. The Guardian(Jul 12, 2015) Marian Anderson had been applauded by many of the crowned heads of Europe. Russell Freedman, The Voice That Challenged a Nation:...(2004) n a nation's ruler or head of state usually by hereditary right Syn\|Exp\|Hypo\|Hyper monarch, sovereign Messiah the awaited king of the Jews; the promised and expected deliverer of the Jewish people Ahab according to the Old Testament he was a pagan king of Israel and husband of Jezebel (9th century BC) Amenhotep IV early ruler of Egypt who rejected the old gods and replaced them with sun worship (died in 1358 BC) Alaric king of the Visigoths who captured Rome in 410 (370-410) Aleksandr Pavlovich the czar of Russia whose plans to liberalize the government of Russia were unrealized because of the wars with Napoleon (1777-1825) Alexander the Liberator the son of Nicholas I who, as czar of Russia, introduced reforms that included limited emancipation of the serfs (1818-1881) Czar Alexander III son of Alexander II who was czar of Russia (1845-1894) Alfred the Great king of Wessex; defeated the Vikings and encouraged writing in English (849-899) Marcus Aurelius Antoninus Emperor of Rome; nephew and son-in-law and adoptive son of Antonius Pius; Stoic philosopher; the decline of the Roman Empire began under Marcus Aurelius (121-180) Antonius Pius Emperor of Rome; adoptive son of Hadrian (86-161) Artaxerxes I king of Persia who sanctioned the practice of Judaism in Jerusalem (?-424 BC) Artaxerxes II king of Persia who subdued numerous revolutions and made peace with Sparta (?-359 BC) Ashurbanipal king of Assyria who built a magnificent palace and library at Nineveh (668-627 BC) Athelstan the first Saxon ruler who extended his kingdom to include nearly all of England (895-939) Scourge of the Gods king of the Huns; the most successful barbarian invader of the Roman Empire (406-453) Gaius Julius Caesar Octavianus Roman statesman who established the Roman Empire and became emperor in 27 BC; defeated Mark Antony and Cleopatra in 31 BC at Actium (63 BC - AD 14) Robert the Bruce king of Scotland from 1306 to 1329; defeated the English army under Edward II at Bannockburn and gained recognition of Scottish independence (1274-1329) Gaius Caesar Roman Emperor who succeeded Tiberius and whose uncontrolled passions resulted in manifest insanity; noted for his cruelty and tyranny; was assassinated (12-41) Canute the Great king of Denmark and Norway who forced Edmund II to divide England with him; on the death of Edmund II, Canute became king of all England (994-1035) Carl XVI Gustaf king of Sweden since 1973 (born 1946) Catherine I empress of Russia who succeeded her husband Peter the Great (1684-1727) Catherine the Great empress of Russia who greatly increased the territory of the empire (1729-1796) Hugh Capet King of France elected in 987 and founding the Capetian dynasty (940-996) Charles the Great king of the Franks and Holy Roman Emperor; conqueror of the Lombards and Saxons (742-814) Charles Stuart son of James I who was King of England and Scotland and Ireland; was deposed and executed by Oliver Cromwell (1600-1649) Charles II King of England and Scotland and Ireland during the Restoration (1630-1685) Charles the Bald as Charles II he was Holy Roman Emperor and as Charles I he was king of France (823-877) Charles VII King of France who began his reign with most of northern France under English control; after the intervention of Jeanne d'Arc the French were able to defeat the English and end the Hundred Years' War (1403-1461) Charles IX King of France from 1560 to 1574 whose reign was dominated by his mother Catherine de Medicis (1550-1574) Tiberius Claudius Drusus Nero Germanicus Roman Emperor after his nephew Caligula was murdered; consolidated the Roman Empire and conquered southern Britain; was poisoned by his fourth wife Agrippina after her son Nero was named as Claudius' heir (10 BC to AD 54) Clovis I king of the Franks who unified Gaul and established his capital at Paris and founded the Frankish monarchy; his name was rendered as Gallic `Louis' (466-511) Flavius Valerius Constantinus Emperor of Rome who stopped the persecution of Christians and in 324 made Christianity the official religion of the Roman Empire; in 330 he moved his capital from Rome to Byzantium and renamed it Constantinople (280-337) Croesus last king of Lydia (died in 546 BC) Cyrus the Elder king of Persia and founder of the Persian Empire (circa 600-529 BC) Darius the Great king of Persia who expanded the Persian Empire and invaded Greece but was defeated at the battle of Marathon (550-486 BC) Darius III king of Persia who was defeated by Alexander the Great; his murder effectively ended the Persian Empire (died in 330 BC) David (Old Testament) the 2nd king of the Israelites; as a young shepherd he fought Goliath (a giant Philistine warrior) and killed him by hitting him in the head with a stone flung from a sling; he united Israel with Jerusalem as its capital; many of the Psalms are attributed to David (circa 1000-962 BC) Decius Emperor of Rome who was proclaimed emperor against his will; his reign was notable for his severe persecution of Christians (201-251) Gaius Aurelius Valerius Diocletian Roman Emperor who when faced with military problems decided in 286 to divide the Roman Empire between himself in the east and Maximian in the west; he initiated the last persecution of the Christians in 303 (245-313) Titus Flavius Domitianus Emperor of Rome; son of Vespasian who succeeded his brother Titus; instigated a reign of terror and was assassinated as a tyrant (51-96) Edgar the younger brother of Edwy who became king of Northumbria when it renounced Edwy; on Edwy's death he succeeded to the throne of England (944-975) Edmund I king of the English who succeeded Athelstan; he drove out the Danes and made peace with Scotland (921-946) Edmund Ironside king of the English who led resistance to Canute but was defeated and forced to divide the kingdom with Canute (980-1016) Edward I King of England from 1272 to 1307; conquered Wales (1239-1307) Edward II King of England from 1307 to 1327 and son of Edward I; was defeated at Bannockburn by the Scots led by Robert the Bruce; was deposed and died in prison (1284-1327) Edward III son of Edward II and King of England from 1327-1377; his claim to the French throne provoked the Hundred Years' War; his reign was marked by an epidemic of the Black Plague and by the emergence of the House of Commons as the powerful arm of British Parliament (1312-1377) Edward IV King of England from 1461 to 1470 and from 1471 to 1483; was dethroned in 1470 but regained the throne in 1471 by his victory at the battle of Tewkesbury (1442-1483) Edward V King of England who was crowned at the age of 13 on the death of his father Edward IV but was immediately confined to the Tower of London where he and his younger brother were murdered (1470-1483) Edward VI King of England and Ireland from 1547 to 1553; son of Henry VIII and Jane Seymour; died of tuberculosis (1537-1553) Albert Edward King of England from 1901 to 1910; son of Victoria and Prince Albert; famous for his elegant sporting ways (1841-1910) Duke of Windsor King of England and Ireland in 1936; his marriage to Wallis Warfield Simpson created a constitutional crisis leading to his abdication (1894-1972) Saint Edward the Confessor son of Ethelred the Unready; King of England from 1042 to 1066; he founded Westminster Abbey where he was eventually buried (1003-1066) Edward the Elder king of Wessex whose military success against the Danes made it possible for his son Athelstan to become the first king of all England (870-924) Saint Edward the Martyr King of England who was a son of Edgar; he was challenged for the throne by supporters of his half-brother Ethelred II who eventually murdered him (963-978) Edwin king of Northumbria who was converted to Christianity (585-633) Eadwig King of England who was renounced by Northumbria in favor of his brother Edgar (died in 959) Egbert king of Wessex whose military victories made Wessex the most powerful kingdom in England (died in 839) Ethelbert Anglo-Saxon king of Kent who was converted to Christianity by Saint Augustine; codified English law (552-616) Ethelred I king of Wessex and Kent and elder brother of Alfred; Alfred joined Ethelred's battle against the invading Danes and succeeded him on his death (died in 871) Ethelred the Unready king of the English who succeeded to the throne after his half-brother Edward the Martyr was murdered; he struggled unsuccessfully against the invading Danes (969-1016) Fahd ibn Abdel Aziz al-Saud king of Saudi Arabia from 1982 to 2005 (1923-2005) Faisal ibn Abdel Aziz al-Saud king of Saudi Arabia from 1964 to 1975 (1906-1975) Farouk I king of Egypt who in 1952 was ousted by a military coup d'etat (1920-1965) Ferdinand the Great king of Castile and Leon who achieved control of the Moorish kings of Saragossa and Seville and Toledo (1016-1065) Ferdinand I Holy Roman Emperor and king of Hungary and Bohemia (1503-1564) Ferdinand II Holy Roman Emperor and king of Bohemia and Hungary who waged war against Protestant forces (1578-1637) Ferdinand III Holy Roman Emperor and king of Hungary and Bohemia who signed the Peace of Westphalia ending the Thirty Years' War (1608-1657) Ferdinand the Catholic the king of Castile and Aragon who ruled jointly with his wife Isabella; his marriage to Isabella I in 1469 marked the beginning of the modern state of Spain and their capture of Granada from the Moors in 1492 united Spain as one country; they instituted the Spanish Inquisition in 1478 and supported the expedition of Christopher Columbus in 1492 (1452-1516) Emperor Francis II the last Holy Roman Emperor (1768-1835) Francis Joseph I emperor of Austria and king of Hungary; was defeated by Napoleon III at the battle of Magenta (1830-1916) Frederick Barbarossa Holy Roman Emperor from 1152 to 1190; conceded supremacy to the pope; drowned leading the Third Crusade (1123-1190) Frederick I son of Frederick William who in 1701 became the first king of Prussia (1657-1713) Holy Roman Emperor Frederick II the Holy Roman Emperor who led the Sixth Crusade and crowned himself king of Jerusalem (1194-1250) Frederick the Great king of Prussia from 1740 to 1786; brought Prussia military prestige by winning the War of the Austrian Succession and the Seven Years' War (1712-1786) Frederick William I son of Frederick I who became king of Prussia in 1713; reformed and strengthened the Prussian army (1688-1740) Frederick William II king of Prussia who became involved in a costly war with France (1744-1797) Frederick William III king of Prussia who became involved in the Napoleonic Wars (1770-1840) Frederick William IV king of Prussia who violently suppressed democratic movements (1795-1865) Genghis Khan Mongolian emperor whose empire stretched from the Black Sea to the Pacific Ocean (1162-1227) Gaiseric king of the Vandals who seized Roman lands and invaded North Africa and sacked Rome (428-477) George I Elector of Hanover and the first Hanoverian King of Great Britain and Ireland from 1714 to 1727 (1660-1727) George II King of Great Britain and Elector of Hanover from 1727 to 1760 (1683-1760) George III King of Great Britain and Ireland from 1760 to 1820; the American colonies were lost during his reign; he became insane in 1811 and his son (later George IV) acted as regent until 1820 (1738-1820) George IV King of Great Britain and Ireland and Hanover from 1820 to 1830; his attempt to divorce his estranged wife undermined the prestige of the Crown (1762-1830) George V King of Great Britain and Ireland and emperor of India from 1910 to 1936; gave up his German title in 1917 during World War I (1865-1936) George VI King of Great Britain and Ireland and emperor of India from 1936 to 1947; he succeeded Edward VIII (1895-1952) Gilgamesh a legendary Sumerian king who was the hero of an epic collection of mythic stories Boris Fyodorovich Godunov czar of Russia (1551-1605) Gordius legendary king of ancient Phrygia who was said to be responsible for the Gordian knot Gustavus I king of Sweden who established Lutheranism as the state religion (1496-1560) Gustavus Adolphus king of Sweden whose victories in battle made Sweden a European power; his domestic reforms made Sweden a modern state; in 1630 he intervened on the Protestant side of the Thirty Years' War and was killed in the battle of Lutzen (1594-1632) Gustavus III king of Sweden who increased the royal power and waged an unpopular war against Russia (1746-1792) Gustavus IV king of Sweden whose losses to Napoleon I led to his being deposed in 1809 (1778-1837) Gustavus V king of Sweden who kept Sweden neutral during both World War I and II (1858-1950) Gustavus VI the last king of Sweden to have any real political power (1882-1973) Publius Aelius Hadrianus Roman Emperor who was the adoptive son of Trajan; travelled throughout his empire to strengthen its frontiers and encourage learning and architecture; on a visit to Britain in 122 he ordered the construction of Hadrian's Wall (76-138) Ras Tafari Makonnen emperor of Ethiopia; worshipped by Rastafarians (1892-1975) Hammurabi Babylonian king who codified the laws of Sumer and Mesopotamia (died 1750 BC) Harold Harefoot illegitimate son of Canute who seized the throne of England in 1037 (died in 1040) King Harold II King of England who succeeded Edward the Confessor in 1066 and was the last of the Anglo-Saxon monarchs; he was killed fighting the invasion by William the Conqueror (1045-1066) Henry Beauclerc King of England from 1100 to 1135; youngest son of William the Conqueror; conquered Normandy in 1106 (1068-1135) Henry II first Plantagenet King of England; instituted judicial and financial reforms; quarreled with archbishop Becket concerning the authority of the Crown over the church (1133-1189) Henry II king of France from 1547 to 1559; regained Calais from the English; husband of Catherine de Medicis and father of Charles IX (1519-1559) Henry III son of King John and king of England from 1216 to 1272; his incompetence aroused baronial opposition led by Simon de Montfort (1207-1272) Henry III son of Henry II of France and the last Valois to be king of France (1551-1589) Henry Bolingbroke the first Lancastrian king of England from 1399 to 1413; deposed Richard II and suppressed rebellions (1367-1413) Henry IV King of the Germans and Holy Roman Emperor (1050-1106) Henry of Navarre king of France from 1589 to 1610; although he was leader of the Huguenot armies, when he succeeded the Catholic Henry III and founded the Bourbon dynasty in 1589 he established religious freedom in France; Henry V son of Henry IV and King of England from 1413 to 1422; reopened the Hundred Years' War and defeated the French at Agincourt (1387-1422) Henry VI son of Henry V who as an infant succeeded his father and was King of England from 1422 to 1461; he was taken prisoner in 1460 and Edward IV was proclaimed king; he was rescued and regained the throne in 1470 but was recaptured and murdered in the Tower of London (1421-1471) Henry Tudor first Tudor king of England from 1485 to 1509; head of the house of Lancaster in the War of the Roses; defeated Richard III at Bosworth Field and was proclaimed king; married the daughter of Edward IV and so united the houses of York and Lancaster (1457-1509) Henry VII King of the Germans and Holy Roman Emperor (1275-1313) Henry VIII son of Henry VII and King of England from 1509 to 1547; his divorce from Catherine of Aragon resulted in his break with the Catholic Church in 1534 and his excommunication 1538, leading to the start of the Reformation in England (1491-1547) Herod the Great king of Judea who (according to the New Testament) tried to kill Jesus by ordering the death of all children under age two in Bethlehem (73-4 BC) Hezekiah (Old Testament) king of Judah who abolished idolatry (715-687 BC) Michinomiya Hirohito emperor of Japan who renounced his divinity and became a constitutional monarch after Japan surrendered at the end of World War II (1901-1989) ibn Talal Hussein king of Jordan credited with creating stability at home and seeking peace with Israel (1935-1999) Ivan Iv Vasilievich the first czar of Russia (1530-1584) King James I the first Stuart to be king of England and Ireland from 1603 to 1625 and king of Scotland from 1567 to 1625; he was the son of Mary Queen of Scots and he succeeded Elizabeth I; he alienated the British Parliament by claiming the divine right of kings (1566-1625) James II the last Stuart to be king of England and Ireland and Scotland; overthrown in 1688 (1633-1701) James IV a Stuart king of Scotland who married a daughter of Henry VII; when England and France went to war in 1513 he invaded England and died in defeat at Flodden (1473-1513) Jeroboam I (Old Testament) first king of the northern kingdom of Israel who led Israel into sin (10th century BC) John Lackland youngest son of Henry II; King of England from 1199 to 1216; succeeded to the throne on the death of his brother Richard I; lost his French possessions; in 1215 John was compelled by the barons to sign the Magna Carta (1167-1216) Juan Carlos Victor Maria de Borbon y Borbon king of Spain since 1975 (born in 1938) Flavius Claudius Julianus Roman Emperor and nephew of Constantine; he restored paganism as the official religion of the Roman Empire and destroyed Christian temples but his decision was reversed after his death (331?-363) Justinian the Great Byzantine emperor who held the eastern frontier of his empire against the Persians; codified Roman law in 529; his general Belisarius regained North Africa and Spain (483-565) Kamehameha the Great Hawaiian king who united the islands under his rule (1758-1819) Kublai Kaan Mongolian emperor of China and grandson of Genghis Khan who completed his grandfather's conquest of China; he establish the Yuan dynasty and built a great capital on the site of modern Beijing where he received Marco Polo (1216-1294) Leonidas king of Sparta and hero of the battle of Thermopylae where he was killed by the Persians (died in 480 BC) Louis the Pious third son of Charlemagne and king of France and Germany and Holy Roman Emperor (778-840) Louis the Stammerer king of France and Germany (846-879) Louis III son of Louis II and king of the France and Germany (863-882) Louis d'Outremer king of France (921-954) Louis le Faineant the last Carolingian king of France (967-987) Louis the Wideawake king of France whose military victories consolidated his reign (1081-1137) Louis VII king of France who led the unsuccessful Second Crusade and fought frequent wars with Henry II of England (1120-1180) Louis VIII king of France who increased the power of the Crown over the feudal lords (1187-1226) Saint Louis king of France and son of Louis VIII; he led two unsuccessful Crusades; considered an ideal medieval king (1214-1270) Louis the Quarreller king of France (1289-1316) Louis XI king of France who put down an alliance of unruly nobles and unified France except for Brittany (1423-1483) Louis XII king of France who was popular with his subjects (1462-1515) Louis XIII king of France from 1610 to 1643 who relied heavily on the advice of Cardinal Richelieu (1601-1643) Louis the Great king of France from 1643 to 1715; his long reign was marked by the expansion of French influence in Europe and by the magnificence of his court and the Palace of Versailles (1638-1715) Louis XV grandson of Louis XIV and king of France from 1715 to 1774 who led France into the War of the Austrian Succession and the Seven Years' War (1710-1774) Louis XVI king of France from 1774 to 1792; his failure to grant reforms led to the French Revolution; he and his queen (Marie Antoinette) were guillotined (1754-1793) Macbeth king of Scotland (died in 1057) Marcus Aurelius Valerius Maximianus Roman Emperor from 286 until he abdicated in 305; when Diocletian divided the Roman Empire in 286 Maximian became emperor in the west (died in 311) Meiji Tenno emperor of Japan who encouraged the modernization of Japan (1852-1912) Mithridates the Great ancient king of Pontus who expanded his kingdom by defeating the Romans but was later driven out by Pompey (132-63 BC) Montezuma II the last Aztec emperor in Mexico who was overthrown and killed by Hernando Cortes (1466-1520) Napoleon Bonaparte French general who became emperor of the French (1769-1821) Charles Louis Napoleon Bonaparte nephew of Napoleon I and emperor of the French from 1852 to 1871 (1808-1873) Nebuchadnezzar II (Old Testament) king of Chaldea who captured and destroyed Jerusalem and exiled the Israelites to Babylonia (630?-562 BC) Nero Claudius Caesar Drusus Germanicus Roman Emperor notorious for his monstrous vice and fantastic luxury (was said to have started a fire that destroyed much of Rome in 64) but the Roman Empire remained prosperous during his rule (37-68) Marcus Cocceius Nerva Emperor of Rome who introduced a degree of freedom after the repressive reign of Domitian; adopted Trajan as his successor (30-98) Czar Nicholas I czar of Russia from 1825 to 1855 who led Russia into the Crimean War (1796-1855) Nicholas II the last czar of Russia who was forced to abdicate in 1917 by the Russian Revolution; he and his family were executed by the Bolsheviks (1868-1918) Saint Olaf King and patron saint of Norway (995-1030) Otto the Great King of the Germans and Holy Roman Emperor (912-973) Mohammed Reza Pahlavi Shah of Iran who was deposed in 1979 by Islamic fundamentalists (1919-1980) Pepin the Short king of the Franks and father of Charlemagne who defended papal interests and founded the Carolingian dynasty in 751 (714-768) Peter the Great czar of Russia who introduced ideas from western Europe to reform the government; he extended his territories in the Baltic and founded St. Petersburg (1682-1725) Philip II of Spain king of Spain and Portugal and husband of Mary I; he supported the Counter Reformation and sent the Spanish Armada to invade England (1527-1598) Philip II of Macedon king of ancient Macedonia and father of Alexander the Great (382-336 BC) Philip Augustus son of Louis VII whose reign as king of France saw wars with the English that regained control of Normandy and Anjou and most of Poitou (1165-1223) Philip V king of ancient Macedonia whose confrontations with the Romans led to his defeat and his loss of control over Greece Philip of Valois king of France who founded the Valois dynasty; his dispute with Edward III over his succession led to the Hundred Years' War (1293-1350) Ptolemy I the king of Egypt who founded the Macedonian dynasty in Egypt; a close friend and general of Alexander the Great who took charge of Egypt after Alexander died (circa 367-285 BC) Ptolemy II son of Ptolemy I and king of Egypt who was said to be responsible for the Septuagint (circa 309-247 BC) Pyrrhus king of Epirus; defeated the Romans in two battles in spite of staggering losses (319-272 BC) Ch'in Shih Huang Ti the first Qin emperor who unified China, built much of the Great Wall, standardized weights and measures, and created a common currency and legal system (died 210 BC) Ramesses any of 12 kings of ancient Egypt between 1315 and 1090 BC Richard the Lion-Hearted son of Henry II and King of England from 1189 to 1199; a leader of the Third Crusade; on his way home from the crusade he was captured and held prisoner in the Holy Roman Empire until England ransomed him in 1194 (1157-1199) Richard II King of England from 1377 to 1399; he suppressed the Peasant's Revolt in 1381 but his reign was marked by popular discontent and baronial opposition in British Parliament and he was forced to abdicate in 1399 (1367-1400) Richard III King of England from 1483 to 1485; seized the throne from his nephew Edward V who was confined to the Tower of London and murdered; his reign ended when he was defeated by Henry Tudor (later Henry VII) at the battle of Bosworth Field (1452-1485) Saul (Old Testament) the first king of the Israelites who defended Israel against many enemies (especially the Philistines) Sennacherib king of Assyria who invaded Judea twice and defeated Babylon and rebuilt Nineveh after it had been destroyed by Babylonians (died in 681 BC) Shah Jahan Mogul emperor of India during whose reign the finest monuments of Mogul architecture were built (including the Taj Mahal at Agra) (1592-1666) Solomon (Old Testament) son of David and king of Israel noted for his wisdom (10th century BC) Lucius Tarquinius Superbus according to legend, the seventh and last Etruscan king of Rome who was expelled for his cruelty (reigned from 534 to 510 BC) Theodosius the Great the last emperor of a united Roman Empire, he took control of the eastern empire and ended the war with the Visigoths; he became a Christian and in 391 banned all forms of pagan worship (346-395) Tiberius Claudius Nero Caesar Augustus son-in-law of Augustus who became a suspicious tyrannical Emperor of Rome after a brilliant military career (42 BC to AD 37) Titus Vespasianus Augustus Emperor of Rome; son of Vespasian (39-81) Marcus Ulpius Traianus Roman Emperor and adoptive son of Nerva; extended the Roman Empire to the east and conducted an extensive program of building (53-117) Titus Flavius Sabinus Vespasianus Emperor of Rome and founder of the Flavian dynasty who consolidated Roman rule in Germany and Britain and reformed the army and brought prosperity to the empire; began the construction of the Colosseum (9-79) Victor Emanuel II king of Italy who completed the unification of Italy by acquiring Venice and Rome (1820-1878) Victor Emanuel III king of Italy who appointed Mussolini prime minister; he abdicated in 1946 and the monarchy was abolished (1869-1947) Queen Victoria queen of Great Britain and Ireland and empress of India from 1837 to 1901; the last Hanoverian ruler of England (1819-1901) Kaiser Wilhelm grandson of Queen Victoria and Kaiser of Germany from 1888 to 1918; he was vilified as causing World War I (1859-1941) William the Conqueror duke of Normandy who led the Norman invasion of England and became the first Norman to be King of England; he defeated Harold II at the battle of Hastings in 1066 and introduced many Norman customs into England (1027-1087) William Rufus the second son of William the Conqueror who succeeded him as King of England (1056-1100) William of Orange King of England and Scotland and Ireland; he married the daughter of James II and was invited by opponents of James II to invade England; when James fled, William III and Mary II were declared joint monarchs (1650-1702) Sailor King King of England and Ireland; son of George III who ascended the throne after a long naval career (1765-1837) Xerxes the Great king of Persia who led a vast army against Greece and won the battle of Thermopylae but was eventually defeated (519-465 BC) Capetian a member of the Capetian dynasty Carlovingian, Carolingian a member of the Carolingian dynasty czar, tsar, tzar a male monarch or emperor (especially of Russia prior to 1917) emperor the male ruler of an empire Rex, king, male monarch a male sovereign; ruler of a kingdom Merovingian a member of the Merovingian dynasty Shah, Shah of Iran title for the former hereditary monarch of Iran empress a woman emperor or the wife of an emperor Holy Roman Emperor sovereign of the Holy Roman Empire Kaiser the title of the Holy Roman Emperors or the emperors of Austria or of Germany until 1918 King of England, King of Great Britain the sovereign ruler of England King of France the sovereign ruler of France King of the Germans the sovereign ruler of the Germans mikado, tenno the emperor of Japan; when regarded as a religious leader the emperor is called tenno Emperor of Rome, Roman Emperor sovereign of the Roman Empire Romanoff, Romanov a member of the imperial family that ruled Russia chief of state, head of state the chief public representative of a country who may also be the head of government ruler, swayer a person who rules or commands
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