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George III of the United Kingdom: Difference between revisions

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{{Character Infobox
{{Character Infobox
|name = George III
|name = George III
|native =
|image = Wiki noimage.jpg
|image = Wiki noimage.jpg
|birth = 4 June 1738<br>{{Wiki|Norfolk House}}, {{Wiki|St James's Square}}, [[London]], [[United Kingdom|Kingdom of Great Britain]]
|birth = 4 June 1738<br>{{Wiki|Norfolk House}}, {{Wiki|St James's Square}}, [[London]], [[United Kingdom|Kingdom of Great Britain]]
|death = 29 January 1920 {{c|aged 81}}<br>{{Wiki|Windsor Castle}}, {{Wiki|Windsor}}, United Kingdom
|death = 29 January 1820 {{c|aged 81}}<br>{{Wiki|Windsor Castle}}, {{Wiki|Windsor}}, United Kingdom
|active =
|species = [[Human]]
|species = [[Human]]
|database =
|affiliates = {{Wiki|House of Hanover}}
|affiliates = {{Wiki|House of Hanover}}
|actor =
|voice =
}}
}}
'''George III''' (1738 – 1820), sometimes known by his birth name of '''George William Frederick of Hanover''', was King of [[United Kingdom|Great Britain]] and [[Ireland]] from 25 October 1760, until the unification of those two states on 1 January 1801. Following this, he became King of the [[United Kingdom]], which he remained as until his death.
'''George III''' (1738 – 1820), sometimes known by his birth name of '''George William Frederick of Hanover''', was King of [[United Kingdom|Great Britain]] and [[Ireland]] from 25 October 1760, until the unification of those two states on 1 January 1801. Following this, he became King of the [[United Kingdom]], which he remained as until his death.

Revision as of 04:10, 23 August 2020


This article is about George III of the United Kingdom. For other uses, see King George.

George III (1738 – 1820), sometimes known by his birth name of George William Frederick of Hanover, was King of Great Britain and Ireland from 25 October 1760, until the unification of those two states on 1 January 1801. Following this, he became King of the United Kingdom, which he remained as until his death.

King George led Great Britain during numerous conflicts, including the French and Indian War, where Britain stood victorious over France, and the later American Revolutionary War. It was in the latter that the Thirteen Colonies of America which Great Britain had accumulated were lost to George and subsequently achieved their own independence, becoming the United States. [citation needed]

In 1770, a statue of King George was placed in Bowling Green to celebrate the repeal of the Stamp Act in 1765.[1]

Appearances

References