Alternative History
Monarchy of Henryland and other Commonwealth realms
Incumbent

Anne I
since 15 February 1991
Details
Style His/Her Majesty
Heir apparent Rupert, Prince of Warwick
Residence Palace of the King, Tudor Bay, Henryland
Appointer Hereditary
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This list of reigning kings and queens of the Kingdom of England begins with Alfred the Great, who initially ruled Wessex, one of the seven Anglo-Saxon kingdoms which later made up modern England. Alfred styled himself King of the Anglo-Saxons from about 886, and while he was not the first king to claim to rule all of the English, his rule represents the start of the first unbroken line of kings to rule the whole of England, the House of Wessex.

Historically, the monarch has been a very powerful and dominant force within English society and governance. As a result, various different houses and royal dynasties vied for the English throne, often resulting in bloodshed such as the Wars of the Roses, the Glorious Revolution, and the Napoleonic conquest of England.

Following Napoleon's conquest of the Kingdom of England in 1805, the English monarchy would flee to the then-colony of Henryland, governing from the coastal city of Tudor Bay. Following the ascension of Henry Hunt in the English War of Independence, England would expel the French from England and the First English Republic would be proclaimed. As a result, the monarchy refused to renounce their claims to England as, with the monarchy in Henryland holding the title of "Monarch of England in-exile." Following an agreement between Henryland and the Second English Republic in 1984, the monarchy would renounce their claim to England and officially switch the title to "Monarch of Henryland and Commonwealth realms."

Monarchs of England[]

House of Tudor (1485-1603)[]

During the decades-long Wars of the Roses, the House of Tudor and their allies would come out triumphant over the House of York and its leader Richard III. After this victory, Henry VII would become the undisputed King of England and Lord of Ireland, ushering in Tudor rule over England. The Tudors are arguably the most influential English dynasty in the modern era, with English colonization of the New World starting under their dynasty. The dynasty also oversaw the English Reformation and the Elizabethan Religious Settlement, which would create the modern Anglican church and the Church of England. As a result, much of England's modern identity can be traced back to developments during the Tudor era.

Name Portrait Reign Claim
Henry VII

(Henry I)

22 August 1485

- 21 April 1509 (23 years, 243 days)

Great-great-great-grandson of Edward III
Henry VIII

(Henry II)

22 April 1509

- 28 January 1547 (37 years, 282 days)

Son of Henry VII
Edward VI

(Edward I)

28 January 1547

- 6 July 1553 (6 years, 160 days)

Son of Henry VIII
Lady Jane

Grey (Disputed)

(Jane I)

10 July 1553

- 19 July 1553 (9 days)

Great-granddaughter of Henry VII
Mary I 19 July 1553

- 17 November 1558 (5 years, 122 days)

Daughter of Henry VIII
Elizabeth I 17 November 1558

- 24 March 1603 (44 years, 128 days)

Daughter of Henry VIII

House of Stuart (1603-1688)[]

Name Portrait Reign Claim
James I 24 March 1603

- 27 March 1625 (22 years, 4 days)

Great-great-grandson/heir general of Henry VII
Charles I 27 March 1625

-

29 May 1665

Son of James I
Charles II 29 May 1665

- 6 February 1685

Son of Charles I
James II 6 February 1685

- 23 December 1688 (Overthrown after 3 years, 321 days)

Son of Charles I
Mary II

(co-regent with William II)

13 February 1689

- 28 December 1694 (5 years, 10 months, 15 days)

Daughter of James II

House of Orange-Nassau (1688-1720)[]

In the aftermath of Dutch intervention in the Glorious Revolution, William III was installed as monarch of England alongside his wife Mary II. The House of Orange-Nassau would hold the title of English monarch until the passing of John II in 1720. John, having no children, ended the short-lived Orange-Nassau dominion over England.

Name Portrait Reign Claim
William III

(co-regent with Mary II until 1694)


(Willaim I)

13 February 1689

- 8 March 1702 (13 years, 24 days)

Grandson of Charles I

Husband of Mary II

John II


(John I)

8 March 1702

- 15 June 1720 (18 years, 3 months, 7 days)

Son of William III

House of Wittelsbach (1720-1805)[]

Name Portrait Reign Claim
John III
(John II)
24 June 1720

- 10 February 1780 (59 years, 7 months, 17 days)

Offered the Crown by Parliament
William IV
(William II)
10 February 1780

- 8 January 1837 (deposed by Napoleon in 1805)

Son of John III

House of Bonaparte (1805-1816)[]

Name Portrait Reign Claim
Elisa I 12 March 1805

- 2 December 1816

Right of Conquest

Monarchs of Henryland and Commonwealth realms[]

House of Wittelsbach (1805-present)[]

Name Portrait Reign Claim
William IV
(William II)
10 February 1780

- 8 January 1837 (56 years, 10 months, 29 days)

Son of John III
August I 8 January 1837

- 3 August 1837 (6 months, 26 days)

Son of William IV
Henry X
(Henry I)
3 August 1837

- 15 November 1888

Son of August I
William V
(William III)
15 November 1888

- 6 November 1920

Son of Henry X
Mary III 6 November 1920

- 4 July 1940

Daughter of

William V

John IV
(John I)
4 July 1940

-

15 February 1991

Son of Mary III
Anne I 15 February 1991

- present

Cousin of John IV