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The House of Hanover ( German: Haus Hannover) is a European royal house with roots tracing back to the 17th century. Its members, known as Hanoverians, ruled Hanover, Great Britain, Ireland, and the British Empire at various times during the 17th to 20th centuries.
13 de ago. de 2020 · The Hanoverians. The Hanoverians came to power in difficult circumstances that looked set to undermine the stability of British society. The first of their Kings, George I, was only 52nd in line to the throne, but the nearest Protestant according to the Act of Settlement.
3 de mar. de 2021 · But the six Hanoverian monarchs were some of Britain’s most colourful characters – their reigns were filled with scandal, intrigue, jealousy, happy marriages and terrible familial relationships. They lost America but oversaw the rise of the British Empire to span nearly 25% of the world’s population and surface area.
- Sarah Roller
19 de may. de 2024 · house of Hanover, British royal house of German origin, descended from George Louis, elector of Hanover, who succeeded to the British crown, as George I, in 1714. The dynasty provided six monarchs: George I (reigned 1714–27), George II (reigned 1727–60), George III (reigned 1760–1820), George IV (reigned 1820–30), William IV ...
- The Editors of Encyclopaedia Britannica
1 de feb. de 2023 · In this collection, we examine in detail each of the Hanoverian monarchs who ruled in a period of tremendous change for Britain when the country's empire grew massively, the American colonies were lost, major electoral reforms took place, and the Industrial Revolution transformed how everyone lived.
- Mark Cartwright
- Publishing Director
The King of Hanover ( German: König von Hannover) was the official title of the head of state and hereditary ruler of the Kingdom of Hanover, beginning with the proclamation of King George III of the United Kingdom, as "King of Hanover" during the Congress of Vienna, on 12 October 1814 at Vienna, and ending with the kingdom's annexation by Pruss...
Hanoverians. Parliament and Politics from George I to the Reform Act of 1832. The accession of George I in 1714 marked a change in the ruling house of Great Britain, bringing to the throne the elector of the north German state of Hanover.
