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  1. The most able of George's ministers, and known as the first 'Prime Minister', Walpole's was the longest running administration in British history (1721-42). George died in 1727, during a visit to Hanover and his son, George II , became King.

  2. George I (George Louis; 28 May 1660 – 11 June 1727) was the ruler of Hanover in North Germany and later also the King of Great Britain and Ireland. Family A 1718 quarter-guinea coin from the reign of George I, showing him in profile. George was born in Osnabrück, Germany, on 28 May 1660.

  3. www.historic-uk.com › HistoryUK › HistoryofBritainKing George I - Historic UK

    The first Hanoverian king of Great Britain, George was the first English monarch whose claim to the throne depended upon an act of Parliament… Jessica Brain. 11 min read. In 1714, the ascendancy of King George I marked the beginning of the House of Hanover in the British monarchy. His life began in Germany.

  4. www.bbc.co.uk › history › historic_figuresBBC - History - George I

    Read a biography about King George I the first Hanoverian king of Great Britain. Discover why he was unpopular in England throughout his life.

  5. May 8, 2018 · George I (1660-1727) was king of Great Britain and Ireland from 1714 to 1727. Founder of the Hanoverian dynasty, he was the first English monarch whose claim to reign depended upon an act of Parliament.

  6. www.parliament.uk › parliamentary-collections › parliamentary-collections-georgeiGeorge I - UK Parliament

    George I (1660-1727) was King of Great Britain and Ireland from 1714. Born in Hanover, Germany, he inherited the throne as a result of the Act of Settlement in 1701 which ensured the continuation of a Protestant monarchy. George came to the throne aged 54 unable to speak English and, consequently, spent much of his time elsewhere.

  7. www.westminster-abbey.org › abbey-commemorations › royalsGeorge I | Westminster Abbey

    George I was crowned at Westminster Abbey on 20th October 1714. He could not speak much English and the ceremonies were mostly conducted in Latin.

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