1. Edward the Confessor
   King Stephen
2. Richard I
   Henry IV

Richard I died after being shot in the shoulder with an arrow. Although it didn't kill him instantly, the wound never recovered and turned gangrenous.

1. Henry V's father
   Edward the Confessor's father
2. King John's father
   King Stephen's father

Henry V's father, Henry IV, dethroned the previous king and took over the job himself. It is said that he had Richard, who was the previous king murdered.

1. Empress Matilda
   Berengaria of Navarre
2. Elizabeth Woodville
   Eleanor of Castile

Empress Matilda was supposed to be the successor to her father, Henry I. While she was never officially crowned as the Queen of England, she was the Queen of Germany.

1. Harold II
   John
2. Matilda
   Stephen

Henry I had intended to have his wife Matilda succeed the throne after him. After his death, things didn't go the way that he had hoped. His nephew became his successor instead.

1. An amalgamation of England and Ireland
   A tax break
2. A Magna Carta
   A day off each week

King John had to sign a Magna Carta during his reign to keep the peace. This was turning point and the rest of the royals who came after him were bound by these new rules as well.

1. Edward I
   Henry III
2. Richard II
   Harold II

Edward I ordered William Wallace to be executed. William Wallace rebelled against Edward I and as punishment, Edward I ordered for his execution by hanging.

1. Henry II
   King Stephen
2. Edward I
   Henry IV

Edward I had a history of executing Jewish people. He also had some Jewish people expelled from the country. This was in the year 1290.

1. His wife
   His children
2. The people of the kingdom
   His knights

The wife of Edward II, Queen Isabella of France helped to dethrone him. She and Roger Mortimer worked together to bring down King Edward II and eventually held him in a cell.

1. Richard I
   King John
2. Edward II
   William II

Richard I was thought to have hated England. He didn't speak English and he never wanted to spend very much time there. He did, however, commit to his role as king.

1. Sign the Magna Carta
   Make alliances with Scotland
2. Left the country
   Invade France

After taking the throne, Henry V invaded France. His invasion marked many milestones. One of these milestones was that it was the first battle where gunpowder was used.

1. Three
   Ten
2. Fourteen
   None

Three Medieval English kings died in battle. These kings were William I, Richard III and Harold II. Kings were never safe during Medieval times, as there was usually someone who was always plotting their downfall.

1. Richard I
   Edward II
2. William I
   Henry III

Henry III had a pet polar bear. His polar bear lived in the Tower of London. The polar bear was brought out every day to allow it to fish.

1. Spanish
   French
2. Finnish
   English

Every king of England spoke French rather than English until the coronation of Henry IV. He was the first king to have English as a first language.

1. Edward V
   Henry I
2. John
   Richard II

Edward V was killed at only 12 years old. He was not crowned, but had a short reign over the country. It is thought that he was killed along with his brother in a tower.

1. True
2. False

This is false. A Medieval king was never really safe in his position as king. The same goes for queens. Their spot on the throne could be taken over if they were not careful.

1. Berengaria of Navarre
   Philippa of Hainault
2. Eleanor of Castile
   Mary de Bohun

Eleanor of Castile was the wife of Edward I. She and Edward I had a close relationship, and he made sure that she was properly honored after her death.

1. Mary II and William III
   Empress Matilda and Richard I
2. Henry IV and Henry V
   Stephen and John

Mary II and William II ruled alongside each other. The two monarchs ruled together for around 5 years until Mary II passed away at only 32 years old.

1. Empress Matilda
   Mary II
2. Eleanor of Aquitaine
   Berengaria of Navarre

Berengaria of Navarre was the queen of England, but she had never been there! The queen was married to Richard I and they never had any children together.

1. The queen
   His children
2. One of his knights
   The jester

In times of the king's absence, the queen became the next in line. She would take care of matters that would have otherwise been taken care of by the king.

1. True
2. False

This is false. Royals in Medieval times often could not read or even write. Often, stamps were used on official documents that required a signature from the monarch.

1. How to tie their shoes
   Reading and writing
2. How to survey land
   Combat skills

In Medieval times, it was important to always be ready for combat. Princes were taught how to fight and defend themselves in order to prepare themselves for their future reign.

1. The queen
   The people
2. Their best friend
   The King's Court

Kings in Medieval times had a group called the King's Court. The King's Court was filled with people who were close to the king, and they were expected to give advice and input.

1. Henry IV
   Stephen
2. Richard III
   Henry I

Richard III was thought to have killed his nephews. They were next in line to the throne, and Edward V was going to be officially coronated. The two little boys are often referred to as 'Princes in the Tower.'

1. By speaking with them
   A touch
2. A prayer
   They didn't cure them.

Royals in Medieval times were thought to be able to cure their subjects with a simple touch. Their touch was thought to have healing powers.

1. True
2. False

This is true. Religion was a large part of everyone – including the royals' -- lives. The king even attended morning mass every day before attending to other official duties.

1. Edward the Confessor
   Harold II
2. John
   Henry IV

Edward the Confessor is the last king of the House of Wessex. When the king passed away, he was not considered a martyr. He became a saint years after his death under Pope Alexander III.

1. Edward III
   William II
2. Henry IV
   Stephen

Edward III made a law that all men in the kingdom must practice their archery every Sunday. This was important to him as archery was a useful skill to have in battle.

1. Salad
   Hamburgers
2. Squirrels
   Swans

English royals often ate swans during Medieval times. Eating swans was especially popular for royals at Christmas time. Swans were also used to show riches and a life of luxury.

1. Learn how to fight
   Learn how to read and write
2. Travel the kingdom
   Marry into other royal families

While princes were expected to be skilled in combat, princesses were expected to get married. They were expected to marry into other royal families in order to expand the rule of the family.

1. True
2. False

This is true. Many Medieval English kings died in battle as well. The last Medieval monarch to lead his army into battle was King George II.

1. King Stephen
   Harold II
2. King John
   Henry II

King John appears in 'Robin Hood.' Although it is unclear if Robin Hood was a real person in history or a name for bandits, King John was, in fact, a very real person. His reign over England was not liked by the people.

1. Brickenden
   Fletcher
2. Ward
   Angevins

The Plantagenets' real names were the 'Angevins.' The Plantagenet family was the richest family in Europe at the time. Richard the Lionheart was an Angevin.

1. Philippa of Hainault
   Berengaria of Navarre
2. Elizabeth Woodville
   Isabella of France

Edward IV's wife was Elizabeth Woodville. She was his second wife. After she married him, she become the queen consort to England.

1. Religion
   The king
2. A castle
   A sword

In order for a king to truly appreciate your art in Medieval times, it had to include religion. Art was often looked down upon if it didn't have anything to do with God.

1. Henry VI
   William II
2. Stephen
   Edward the Confessor

The people wanted Henry VI to become a saint. The king had his own cult in a sense, and after his death, many considered him to be a true saint.