Many surprising facts about the British emperors have been revealed by experts and scientists. In this article, some of the interests, strange habits, and even causes of death of some remarkable kings are mentioned.
The longest reigning British emperor in the history of the foggy country is King George III . He ruled for 59 years.
King Henry I of England died in 1135. His appendix was buried in Rouen, northwest France, while his body was interred in England.
King Henry III was given a polar bear by King Haakon IV of Norway in 1252. The famous king of England kept this bear in the Tower of London. Every morning, the bear is taken down the Thames to swim and catch fish.
King Edward II made a special law that any sturgeon, whale or dolphin caught on the shores of Great Britain was the property of the Queen. To this day, this law is still in effect.
Henry V was the shortest of the eight Henry-named kings of England. This British monarch ruled the country for 9.5 years.
Henry VI is the son of King Henry V. After the sudden death of his father, Henry VI succeeded to the throne when he was only 9 months old. He ruled England for almost 40 years.
King Richard III’s body was found underneath a car park in Leicester in 2012. Research results and expert examination show that the king of England was killed in the battle of Bosworth on August 22, 1485. .
King Richard III suffered at least 11 wounds, some appearing posthumously. This shows that King Richard III was not wearing a helmet at the time of the attack, and was killed by several armed men.
King James I kept an elephant in St. James. Every winter morning, the king’s beloved elephant is given wine to drink.
Charles I was the only prince in British history to be executed. He was beheaded on January 30, 1649.