What is another word for James I?

Pronunciation: [d͡ʒˈe͡ɪmz ˈa͡ɪ] (IPA)

James I, also known as James VI of Scotland, was a significant figure in British history. There are several synonyms that can be used to refer to him, such as King James, James Stuart, James VI of Scotland, and James Charles Stuart. He was the first monarch of the Stuart dynasty and reigned from 1603 to 1625. During his reign, he faced several challenges, including conflicts with Parliament, religious disputes, and the Gunpowder Plot. He also commissioned the translation of the Bible into English, which is known as the King James Version. Overall, James I played a crucial role in shaping British history and his legacy continues to be recognized today.

Synonyms for James i:

What are the hypernyms for James i?

A hypernym is a word with a broad meaning that encompasses more specific words called hyponyms.
  • Other hypernyms:

    King Of England, monarch, King of Great Britain, king of scots, british monarch, king james i of england, king of ireland, Early Modern King, Protestant Monarch, Scotland’s First King of the United Kingdom, Stuart Monarch.

Famous quotes with James i

  • The work of Henry James has always seemed divisible by a simple dynastic arrangement into three reigns: James I, James II, and the Old Pretender.
    Philip Guedalla
  • Nova Scotia as a British colony also came into being as another result of these adventurous British expeditions to North America in the reign of James I.
    Harry Johnston
  • According to the author, in the reign of James I, quoted above, pall-mall was a pastime not unlike goff, but if the definition of the former given by Cotgrave be correct, it will be found to differ materially from the latter, at least as it was played in modern times. "Pale-maille," says he, "is a game wherein a round box ball is struck with a mallet through a high arch of iron, which he that can do at the fewest blows, or at the number agreed upon, wins." It is to be observed, that there are two of these arches, that is, "one at either end of the alley." The game of mall was a fashionable amusement in the reign of Charles II, and the walk in St. James's Park, now called the Mall, received its name from having been appropriated to the purpose of playing at mall, where Charles himself and his courtiers frequently exercised themselves in the practice of this pastime. The denomination mall given to the game, is evidently derived from the mallet or wooden hammer used by the players to strike the ball.
    Joseph Strutt
  • In the reign of Edward III cock-fighting became a fashionable amusement; it was then taken up more seriously than it formerly had been, and the practice extended to grown persons; even at that early period it began to be productive of pernicious consequences, and was therefore prohibited in 1366 by a public proclamation, in which it was ranked with other idle and unlawful pastimes. But notwithstanding it was thus degraded and discountenanced, it still maintained its popularity, and in defiance of all temporary opposition has descended to the modern times. Among the additions made by Henry VIII to the palace at Whitehall, was a cock-pit; which indicates his relish for the pastime of cock-fighting; and James I was so partial to this diversion, that he amused himself in seeing it twice a week.
    Joseph Strutt
  • Encyclopedic article on James I of Scotland at Wikipedia
    James I of Scotland

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