Difference between Queen Regnant and Holy Roman Empire

QUEEN REGNANT vs HOLY ROMAN EMPIRE: 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

A political entity in Europe that began with the papal coronation of Otto I as the first emperor in 962 and lasted until 1806 when it was dissolved by Napoleon

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

Liechtenstein, Austria, Dieting, Margrave, Charlemagne, Palatinate, Hapsburg, Habsburg, Electorate, Diet, Elector, Equestrian, Count palatine, West, Roman empire

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

Holland, Eugene, Liechtenstein, Austria, Dieting, Charlemagne, Palatinate, Hapsburg, Habsburg, Electorate, Diet, Elector, Equestrian, West, Roman empire

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.

Holy Roman Empire and of the United States.
France and the Holy Roman Empire were Catholic.
State Building in Italy From the very beginning Italy was under Holy Roman Empire with the decline of that Empire.
Holy See, the Holy Roman Empire of Germany, and Spain.
The Christian Hapsburg Empire and the Holy Roman Empire were fearful of the Islamic Ottoman Empire.
The Holy Roman Empire was named after the Roman Empire and was considered its continuation.
Holy Roman Empire was neither Holy nor Roman nor an empire.
It has been said of the Holy Roman Empire that it was neither holy nor Roman nor an empire.
Or asking whether the Holy Roman Empire was holy, Roman, or an empire.
French philosopher Voltaire once said that the Holy Roman Empire was neither holy, nor Roman, nor an empire.