In 886, king Alfred of Wessex united the Anglo-Saxon kingdoms of England, marking the beginning of a unified English monarchy. Two centuries later, William of Normandy launched his invasion, seizing control from the native population. The royal family died out several times over the following centuries, but each time a new line was chosen. In 1603, the House of Tudor died out and the crown was offered to the Scottish House of Stuart. About a century later, the Kingdoms of England and Scotland were united, becoming the Kingdom of Great Britain. Do you know the English monarchs up to 1707?
Regnal numbers must be used, unless an epithet is used instead.
Junior co-rulers only included during periods of disputed succession.