Chapter Kilderkin to King of K by Brewer's Readers Handbook

Otto III. of Germany (980, 983-1002).

King (surnamed Ironside), Edmund II. of England (989, 1016–1017).

Frederick II. elector of Brandenburg was called “Iron Tooth” (1657, 1688–1713).

Nicholas of Russia, was called “The Iron Emperor” (1796, 1826–1852).

King (surnamed the Just), Baharam of Persia (276-296). Casimir II. of Poland (1117, 1177–1194). Ferdinand I. of Aragon (1373, 1412–1416). Haroun-al-Raschid (765, 786-808). James II. of Aragon (1261, 1285–1327). Khosrou or Chosroës I. of Persia (*, 531-579). Louis XIII. of France (1601, 1610–1643). Pedro I. of Portugal (1320, 1357–1367).

King (surnamed the Lame), Agesilaös of Sparta (B.C. 444, 398-361). Albert II. of Austria (1289, 1330–1358), duke of Austria. Charles II. of Naples (1248, 1289–1309). Heinrich II. of Germany (972, 1002–1024).

King (surnamed the Lion), Alep Arslan (the Valiant Lion), son of Togrul Beg, the Perso-Turkish monarch (*, 1063–1072). Arioch, called “The Lion King of Assyria” (B.C. 1927–1897). Damelowiez prince of Haliez, who founded Lemberg (“the lion city”) in 1259. Gustavus Adolphus, called “The Lion of the North” (1594, 1611–1632). Heinrich duke of Bavaria and Saxony (1129–1195). Louis VIII. of France (1187, 1223–1226). Richard I. of England, Cæur de Lion (1157, 1189–1199). William of Scotland; so called because he chose for his cognizance a red lion rampant (*, 1165–1214).

King (surnamed the Little), Charles III. of Naples (1345, 1381–1386).

King (surnamed the Long-legged), Edward I., Longshanks, of England (1239, 1272–1307). Philippe V. le Long, of France (1294, 1317–1322).

King (surnamed the Magnanimous), Alphonso V. of Aragon and Naples (1385, 1416–1458). Khosrou or Chosroës of Persia, Noushirwan (*, 531-579).

King (surnamed the Magnificent), Soliman I. sultan (1493, 1520–1566). Edmund of England (923, 940- 946).

King (surnamed the Martyr), Charles I. of England (1600, 1625–1649). Edward the Martyr, of England (961, 975-979). Louis XVI. of France (1754, 1774–1793). Martin I. pope (*, 649-655).

King (surnamed the Minion), Henri III. of France (1551, 1574–1589).

King (surnamed the Noble), Alphonso VIII. of Leon and Castile (1155, 1158–1214). Charles III. of Navarre (*, 1387–1425). Soliman, called Tchelibi, Turkish prince at Adrianople (died 1410).

King (surnamed the Pacific), Amadeus VIII. count of Savoy (1383, 1391–1451). Frederick III. of Germany (1415, 1440–1493). Olaus III. of Norway (*, 1030–1093).

King (surnamed the Patient), Albert IV. duke of Austria (1377, 1395–1404).

King (surnamed the Philosopher), Frederick the Great, called “The Philosopher of Sans Souci” (1712, 1740–1786). Leo VI. emperor of the East (866, 886-911). Marcus Aurelius Antoninus of Rome (121, 161- 180).

King (surnamed the Pious), Edward VI. of England (1537, 1547–1553). Eric IX. of Sweden (*, 1155–1161). Ernst I. founder of the house of Gotha (1601–1674). Robert le Pieux, of France (971, 996-1031).

King (surnamed the Prodigal), Albert VI. of Austria (1418, 1439–1463).