Difference between Queen Regnant and Henry Iii

QUEEN REGNANT vs HENRY III: NOUN

A female monarch who reigns in her own right, in contrast to a queen consort, who is the wife of a reigning king.
A queen reigning in her own right.
A female sovereign ruler

Son of Henry II of France and the last Valois to be king of France (1551-1589)
Son of King John and king of England from 1216 to 1272; his incompetence aroused baronial opposition led by Simon de Montfort (1207-1272)

Regious, Kingling, Prince, Queen of england, Queenhood, Kingless, King, Grand duchess, Queen consort, Monarch, Female aristocrat, Queenlike, Queen dowager, Female monarch, Queen

George, Arundelian, Frederick, Earl, Queen of england, Henry, William, Edward, Charles, Plantagenet, Henry iv, Henry vii, King of england, King of france, Henry ii

Unqueen, Regious, Kingling, Prince, Queen of england, Queenhood, Kingless, King, Grand duchess, Queen consort, Monarch, Female aristocrat, Queenlike, Queen dowager, Queen

Millihenry, Richard, George, Arundelian, Queen of england, Henry, William, Edward, Charles, Plantagenet, Henry iv, Henry vii, King of england, King of france, Henry ii

For example, Urraca, unlike any other woman discussed in this project, ruled as queen regnant, though her right to do so was frequently contested.
Queen Regnant automatically passes on her dynastic name to her son or daughter who succeeds her.
In most countries, Jeanne would automatically have become queen regnant on the death of her baby brother.

In addition to the Round Tower, Henry III.
In the reigns of John and Henry III.
House, founded in the time of Henry III.
He married Maud Plantagenet, granddaughter of Henry III, and daughter of Henry, Earl of Lancaster, thus allying himself to the royal family of England.
Henry of Valois See Henry III, king of France.
In the reign of Henry III, Henry Done married Jane, fourth daughter of Richard de Kyngslie.
Gunpowder Plot and the assassinations of two successive French kings, Henry III and Henry IV.
Henry III and Henry V of Salm, see Bernays and Vannerus, pp.
He explains to Henry Percy who, against Henry III, defiantly insists that Anne Boleyn is his wife.
Henry then made his claim as coming by right line of blood from King Henry III.