King Charles

King Charles refers to the title used by several historical kings of England, and the most recent is Charles III, who ascended the throne in 2022. The name symbolizes monarchy and leadership, typically associated with royalty, the governance of a kingdom, and hereditary succession. Charles I ruled from 1625 until his execution in 1649, while Charles II, known for restoring the monarchy after the English Civil War, reigned from 1660 to 1685. The title encompasses both the political and ceremonial aspects of kingship, including responsibilities, traditions, and the symbolism of royal authority. In contemporary usage, it signifies the ongoing legacy and functions of the British royal family within the modern constitutional framework of the United Kingdom.