William I: Difference between revisions
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| coronation = {{ubl|7th April 1601 ([[List of Anglish monarchs|Angland]])}} | | coronation = {{ubl|7th April 1601 ([[List of Anglish monarchs|Angland]])}} | ||
| cor-type = [[Coronation of William I|Coronation]] | | cor-type = [[Coronation of William I|Coronation]] | ||
| predecessor = [[ | | predecessor = [[Robert V]] | ||
| successor = [[Robert VI]] | | successor = [[Robert VI]] | ||
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| spouse-type = | | spouse-type = | ||
| consort = | | consort = | ||
| issue = [[Robert VI]] <br> [[Oliver]] | | issue = [[Robert VI]] <br> [[Oliver I]] | ||
| issue-link = | | issue-link = | ||
| issue-pipe = | | issue-pipe = | ||
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| royal house = [[House of Bientot]] | | royal house = [[House of Bientot]] | ||
| dynasty = | | dynasty = | ||
| father = [[ | | father = [[Robert V]] | ||
| mother = Victoria of Bratterburg | | mother = Victoria of Bratterburg | ||
| religion = [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Catholic_Church Catholicism] | | religion = [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Catholic_Church Catholicism] | ||
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'''William I''' (William Benjamin James Bientot b; 24 May 1819 d; 24 January 1904) was King of the [[Anglish Empire]] and Protector of the Realm from 24 May 1819 until his death in 1904. His reign lasted for 67 years, making him the the longest reigning monarch in Anglish history. It was a period of industrial, political, scientific, and military change within [[Angland]], and was marked by a great expansion of the [[Anglish Empire]]. In 1876, the Anglish Parliament voted to grant her the additional title of Emperor of [[Kuthra]]. | |||
William was born as the first child of King [[Robert V]] and [[Victoria of Bratterburg]]. He led an extravagant lifestyle that contributed to the fashions of the Regency era. He was a patron of new forms of leisure, style and taste. He commissioned John Wood to build the Royal Pavilion in [[Sixton]] and remodel [[Belfast Tower]], and commissioned Jeffry Wyatville to rebuild [[Casingham Palace]]. The charm and culture William brought to Angland gained him the title "the gentleman of Angland". | |||
==Birth and Family== | |||
==Reign== | |||
==Marriage and Personal Life== | |||
==Health== | |||
==Death and Succession== | |||
==Legacy== | |||
==References== | |||
{{reflist}} | |||
[[Elezia]] | |||
[[Category:Elezia]][[Category:Angland]][[Category:Anglish Monarchy]][[Category:Parthenian Monarchs]]{{Template:Region icon Elezia}} |
Latest revision as of 16:18, 2 February 2023
William I | |||||
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King of the Anglish Empire, Protector of the Realm | |||||
Reign | 3 December 1837 – 8 September 1904 | ||||
Coronation |
| ||||
Predecessor | Robert V | ||||
Successor | Robert VI | ||||
Born | William Benjamin James Bientot 24 May 1819 Shipsam Palace, Retoria, Angland | ||||
Died | 24 January 1904 Boroughsford Estate, Cornkien | (aged 84)||||
Burial | |||||
Mary of Bratterburg (m; 1940 d; 1960) | |||||
Issue | Robert VI Oliver I | ||||
| |||||
House | House of Bientot | ||||
Father | Robert V | ||||
Mother | Victoria of Bratterburg |
William I (William Benjamin James Bientot b; 24 May 1819 d; 24 January 1904) was King of the Anglish Empire and Protector of the Realm from 24 May 1819 until his death in 1904. His reign lasted for 67 years, making him the the longest reigning monarch in Anglish history. It was a period of industrial, political, scientific, and military change within Angland, and was marked by a great expansion of the Anglish Empire. In 1876, the Anglish Parliament voted to grant her the additional title of Emperor of Kuthra.
William was born as the first child of King Robert V and Victoria of Bratterburg. He led an extravagant lifestyle that contributed to the fashions of the Regency era. He was a patron of new forms of leisure, style and taste. He commissioned John Wood to build the Royal Pavilion in Sixton and remodel Belfast Tower, and commissioned Jeffry Wyatville to rebuild Casingham Palace. The charm and culture William brought to Angland gained him the title "the gentleman of Angland".
Birth and Family
Reign
Marriage and Personal Life
Health
Death and Succession
Legacy
References