‘Secret plan’ for King Charles III to abdicate in favor of Prince William?
Prince William (Royal Navy photo)
Reportedly there is a “secret plan” in the works for King Charles to abdicate to his son Prince William:
King Charles makes another major decision amid succession plans
King Charles is said to be secretly planning for his succession and Prince William, is at the heart of it
February 26, 2024
Britain’s King Charles has made another major decision as the monarch is undergoing cancer treatment and secretly planning for his succession.
According to a report by The Times, the King has approved new coins to honour music legend George Michael. …
King Charles has been diagnosed with cancer and currently undergoing treatment.
There are also claims King Charles is said to be secretly planning for his succession and his heir Prince William, is at the heart of it, however the plans are being kept “highly secret.” https://www.geo.tv/latest/532625-king-charles-makes-another-major-decision-amid-succession-plans
This abdication idea is not that “highly secret” as the possibility was reported here last year (e.g. see A plan for King Charles III to abdicate the throne to Prince William?).
Furthermore, notice the following from Newsweek on Sunday:
February 25, 2024
Most Americans would support King Charles III abdicating the throne in the event his health got worse, polling for Newsweek has revealed.
The monarch, 75, was diagnosed with cancer and began treatment on February 5, returning to public duties for the first time on Wednesday, February 21, when he met British Prime Minister Rishi Sunak for a face-to-face meeting at Buckingham Palace. …
On behalf of Newsweek, Redfield & Wilton asked Americans how they would feel about King Charles abdicating the throne if his medical situation worsened.
Such a move would leave Prince William succeeding his father as Britain’s new king, making Kate Middleton his queen consort. https://www.newsweek.com/king-charles-abdication-americans-polling-cancer-1872481
That said, I have long believed that Charles felt that his mother should have abdicated in his favor many years before she did. It is likely that Charles does not want William to have to wait so long–plus Charles is seeing signs of his own mortality.
That said, here is some information about Prince William:
William, Prince of Wales, KG, KT, PC, ADC (William Arthur Philip Louis; born 21 June 1982), is the heir apparent to the British throne. He is the elder son of King Charles III and Diana, Princess of Wales.
William was born during the reign of his paternal grandmother, Queen Elizabeth II. He was educated at Wetherby School, Ludgrove School and Eton College. He earned a Master of Arts degree in geography at the University of St Andrews where he met his future wife, Catherine Middleton. They have three children: George, Charlotte and Louis. After university, William trained at the Royal Military Academy Sandhurst prior to serving with the Blues and Royals. In 2008 William graduated from the Royal Air Force College Cranwell, joining the RAF Search and Rescue Force in early 2009. He served as a full-time pilot with the East Anglian Air Ambulance for two years, starting in July 2015.
William performs official duties and engagements on behalf of the monarch. He holds patronage with over 30 charitable and military organisations, including the Tusk Trust, Centrepoint, The Passage, Wales Air Ambulance and London’s Air Ambulance Charity. He undertakes projects through the Royal Foundation, with his charity work revolving around mental health, conservation, homelessness and emergency workers. In 2020 William launched the Earthshot Prize, a £50 million initiative to incentivise environmental solutions over the next decade.
William was made Duke of Cambridge immediately before his wedding in April 2011. He became Duke of Cornwall and Duke of Rothesay following his father’s accession to the throne on 8 September 2022. The following day he was made Prince of Wales.
Early life
Prince William was born on 21 June 1982 in St Mary’s Hospital, London, as the first child of Charles, Prince of Wales (later King Charles III), and his first wife, Diana, Princess of Wales, during the reign of his paternal grandmother, Queen Elizabeth II.[3][4][5] Buckingham Palace announced his name – William Arthur Philip Louis – on 28 June.[3] William was christened in the Music Room of Buckingham Palace by the then Archbishop of Canterbury, Robert Runcie, on 4 August, coinciding with the 82nd birthday of his paternal great-grandmother, Queen Elizabeth The Queen Mother.[6][b]
William was the first child born to a Prince and Princess of Wales since Prince John was born to Prince George and Princess Mary (later King George V and Queen Mary) in July 1905.[8] When he was nine months old, William accompanied his parents on their 1983 tour of Australia and New Zealand, as his first trip overseas.[9] It also marked the first time that a royal baby was taken on an overseas tour.[10] His younger brother, Prince Harry, was born in September 1984. Both of them were raised at Kensington Palace in London, and Highgrove House in Gloucestershire.[11][12][13]
Known informally as “Wills” within his family,[14] William was nicknamed “Willy” by his brother and “Wombat” by his mother.[15][16] Diana wished her sons to obtain broader and more typical life experiences beyond royal upbringing, taking them to Walt Disney World, McDonald’s, AIDS clinics and shelters for the homeless.[17] Biographer Robert Lacey asserts that William, a “rambunctious” and “bratty” child, grew “more reflective” with a “noticeably quiet character” as he began boarding school.[18] Diana was reported to have described William as “my little wise old man” on whom she started to rely as her confidant by his early teens.[19] …
Early appointments and duties
At the age of 21, William was appointed a Counsellor of State; he first served in that capacity when the Queen attended the Commonwealth Heads of Government Meeting in the same year.[51] In July 2005, he embarked on his first solo public engagements on an overseas tour of New Zealand, travelling to participate in World War II commemorations.[52][51] According to author Tina Brown, he had, like his father, expressed a desire to become Governor-General of Australia.[53] In 2009, the Queen set up a private office for William and Harry with David Manning as their adviser.[54] Manning accompanied William on his first official tour in January 2010 as he toured Auckland and Wellington; William opened the new building of the Supreme Court of New Zealand and was welcomed by a Māori chief.[55][56] The visit spurred crowds of “many thousands”, with positive public reception compared to that of his mother’s 1983 tour.[57] In March 2011, William visited Christchurch, New Zealand, shortly after the earthquake,[58] and spoke at the memorial service at Hagley Park on behalf of his grandmother.[59] He also travelled to Australia to visit areas affected by flooding in Queensland and Victoria.[60][61]
Upon graduation from university, William interned in land management at Chatsworth House and in banking at HSBC.[17] To prepare for his eventual management of the Duchy of Cornwall, in 2014, he additionally participated in a Cambridge practical agriculture management degree run by the Cambridge Programme for Sustainability Leadership (CPSL), of which his father is patron.[62][63][64]
Military and air ambulance service
Having decided on a military career, William was admitted to the Royal Military Academy Sandhurst in January 2006.[65] As “Lieutenant Wales” – a name based on his father’s then title Prince of Wales – he followed his brother[66] into the Blues and Royals as a troop commander in an armoured reconnaissance unit, after which he spent five months training for the post at Bovington Camp in Dorset.[67]
Despite the Queen’s approval for William to serve on the frontline, his position as second-in-line to the throne at the time cast doubts on his chances of seeing combat.[68] Plans by the Ministry of Defence to send William to Southern Iraq leaked and the government eventually decided against sending him as it would endanger both his life and the lives of people around him if he was targeted.[69] William instead trained in the Royal Navy and Royal Air Force, obtaining his commission as a sub-lieutenant in the former and a flying officer in the latter, both broadly equivalent to the army rank of lieutenant. After completing his training, he undertook an attachment with the Royal Air Force at RAF Cranwell.[70][71]
William’s first rescue mission as co-pilot of a RAF Sea King was in response to an emergency call from Liverpool Coastguard in October 2010.[82] In November 2011, he participated in a search-and-rescue mission involving a cargo ship that was sinking in the Irish Sea; William, as a co-pilot, helped rescue two sailors.[83] He was deployed to the Falkland Islands for a six-week tour with No. 1564 Flight from February to March 2012.[84][85] The Argentine government condemned William’s deployment to the islands close to the 30th anniversary of the beginning of the Falklands War as a “provocative act”.[86][87] In June 2012, he gained a qualification to be captain or pilot in command of a Sea King rather than a co-pilot.[88] His active service as an RAF search-and-rescue pilot ended in September 2013.[89][90] He conducted 156 search and rescue operations, which resulted in 149 people being rescued.[91] He later became patron to the Battle of Britain Memorial Flight.[92]
In July 2015, William began working full-time as a pilot with the East Anglian Air Ambulance (EAAA) based at Cambridge Airport, which he felt was a natural progression from his previous search-and-rescue role.[93][94] He donated his full salary to the EAAA charity.[94] William required a civil pilot’s licence and further training before being permitted to begin his role.[94] He underwent part of his training at Norwich Airport.[95] William described working irregular shifts and dealing mostly with critical care cases.[96] He also discussed the impact of witnessing intensive trauma and bereavement on his mental health and personal life.[97] The BBC has written that William was “exposed to the National Health Service in a way that no other senior royal has been or possibly ever will be.”[98]
William left his position with EAAA in July 2017 to assume full-time royal duties.[99][98]…
Personal life …
In 2001, William met Catherine Middleton while they were students in residence at St Salvator’s Hall at the University of St Andrews, and they became close friends.[106][107] She reportedly caught William’s attention at a charity fashion show at the university in 2002 when she appeared on the stage wearing a see-through lace dress.[108] During their second year, William shared a flat with Middleton and two other friends.[109] The couple began dating in 2003.[110] From 2003 to 2005 they both resided at Balgove House on the Strathtyrum estate with two roommates.[111][112] In 2004, the couple briefly split but reconciled soon afterwards.[113] …
The couple became engaged in October 2010 while on holiday in Kenya.[123] Clarence House announced their engagement on 16 November.[123] William gave his fianceé his mother’s engagement ring.[124] The wedding took place in Westminster Abbey on 29 April 2011.[125]
About a million people lined the wedding procession route in London, while the global audience for the wedding was reported to be over 300 million.[126][127][128][129] William and Catherine used Nottingham Cottage as their London home until 2013, when £4.5 million renovations completed at Apartment 1A at Kensington Palace, which continues to be their official residence in the capital.[130][131][132] The couple were given the country house Anmer Hall, on the Sandringham Estate, as a wedding gift from the Queen, where they lived from 2015 to 2017.[133][134] Kensington Palace was the couple’s main residence until 2022, when the family moved to Adelaide Cottage in Windsor.[135][136][137]
Catherine’s first pregnancy was announced on 3 December 2012.[138] She was admitted on 22 July 2013 to the Lindo Wing of St Mary’s Hospital, London, where Prince William had been delivered. Later that day, she gave birth to Prince George.[139][140] On 8 September 2014, it was announced that Catherine was pregnant with her second child.[141] She was admitted on 2 May 2015 to the same hospital and gave birth to Princess Charlotte.[142] Catherine’s third pregnancy was announced on 4 September 2017;[143] Prince Louis was born on 23 April 2018.[144] William and Catherine have owned two English Cocker Spaniels, named Lupo and Orla.[145][146]
Duke of Cambridge
William was created Duke of Cambridge, Earl of Strathearn, and Baron Carrickfergus on the day of his wedding in April 2011.[147][148][149][150]…
Prince of Wales
Queen Elizabeth II died on 8 September 2022, and William’s father succeeded as Charles III. William, now heir apparent, was created Prince of Wales by his father on 9 September.[203] Controversy regarding the title became a topic of public debate in Wales.[204] By 17 September, a petition calling for the end of the title had received over 30,000 signatures,[205][206] while a YouGov poll showed 66 per cent support for William to be given the title compared to 22 percent of respondents opposed.[207] On 30 October, Senedd Llywydd Elin Jones noted that an investiture is not a constitutional requirement and suggested that contemporary Wales would deem it unnecessary.[208] Kensington Palace also stated an investiture is “not on the table”.[209] As the eldest son of the British monarch, William has inherited the Duchy of Cornwall, which brings him additional income.[210][211] The duchy is “a £760 million (about US$1.25 billion) entity established in 1337” to provide a private income to the monarch’s eldest son.[62]
On 27 September 2022, William and Catherine visited Anglesey and Swansea, which marked their first visit to Wales since becoming Prince and Princess of Wales.[212] …
Public image
William has been one of the most popular members of the British royal family since his birth.[310][311][312] Having lived a public life since birth, he was regarded as a “heartthrob” and eligible as a young adult, similar to his father.[313][314][315] Ruth La Ferla of The New York Times contrasted William’s “refined” and “polite” appeal to Leonardo DiCaprio‘s “bad-boy” popularity.[316] Following his marriage, William’s public image assumed a more “staid” and fatherly demeanour, having “settled into a stable domestic order.”[317][318]
Journalist Anne McElvoy has described William’s public personality as a “genial presence” with a “tougher side”, alongside his mother’s “inimitable style”.[319] Much of his royal duties focus on “big bet” projects, rather than “plaques and patronages”. In 2016, William gave an interview stating his goal was “how do I make the royal family relevant in the next 20 years … that’s the challenge for me”.[320][317]
In April 2011, Time magazine listed him as one of the most influential people in the world alongside his then-newlywed wife Catherine.[321] In August 2023, Gallup, Inc. named him as the most popular public figure in the US after conducting a survey that asked for people’s views on 15 prominent individuals.[322] In December 2022 and September 2023, he was found to be the most popular member of the royal family by statistics and polling company YouGov.[323][324] …
Ancestry
William’s ancestry is royal and aristocratic. Patrilineally, he is a member of the House of Windsor and also descends from the House of Oldenburg, one of Europe’s oldest royal houses. More specifically, he descends from the cadet branch known as the House of Glücksburg.[371]
Through his mother, William descends from the Earls Spencer – a cadet branch of the Spencer family descended from the Earls of Sunderland; the senior branch are now also Dukes of Marlborough; the Barons Fermoy; and more anciently from Henry FitzRoy, 1st Duke of Grafton, and Charles Lennox, 1st Duke of Richmond – two illegitimate sons of King Charles II. As king, William would be the first monarch since the death of Anne in 1714 to undisputedly descend from Charles I and the first to descend from Charles II.[372] (William, Prince of Wales. Wikipedia, accessed 02/26/24)
As far as Prince William’s royal ancestry goes, he can be traced back to the biblical King David.
Here is some information about that from our free online book Lost Tribes and Prophecies: What will happen to Australia, the British Isles, Canada, Europe, New Zealand and the United States of America?:
The Throne of David Was to Continue
Let’s look at some prophecies related to the throne of David:
45 … King Solomon shall be blessed, and the throne of David shall be established before the Lord forever. (1 Kings 2:45)
3 “I have made a covenant with My chosen, I have sworn to My servant David: 4 ‘Your seed I will establish forever, And build up your throne to all generations.’”(Psalm 89:3-4)
2 … Hear the word of the Lord, O king of Judah, you who sit on the throne of David, you and your servants and your people who enter these gates! (Jeremiah 22:2)
17 “For thus says the Lord: ‘David shall never lack a man to sit on the throne of the house of Israel; 18 nor shall the priests, the Levites, lack a man to offer burnt offerings before Me, to kindle grain offerings, and to sacrifice continually.’” (Jeremiah 33:17-18)
The above passages make clear that the throne of David was to last. Since scripture cannot be broken (John 10:35), then someone has to be on that throne now. Let me also state that there have been Levites ever since Jeremiah 33:17-18–the fact that they do not do their original biblical role for offerings does NOT change the fact that they still exist, which is all that scripture requires for them. It should also be noted that Young’s Literal Translation says “one” instead of “a man,” which literally allows for a woman to have the throne (the NET uses “successor” and the NLT uses “descendant”).
Furthermore, since God had Jeremiah write this during the life of the last king on the throne of David in Jerusalem (Zedekiah) this may also be suggesting that Jeremiah would be involved in the continuity of the Davidic throne.
Although some have improperly asserted that Jeremiah 33:17 does not mean that anyone actually has to be on the throne, only available to be on it, remember also the following:
10 The scepter shall not depart from Judah, Nor a lawgiver from between his feet, Until Shiloh comes; And to Him shall be the obedience of the people. (Genesis 49:10)
The Bible shows that scepter came to David of Judah when he became king (cf. Numbers 24:17; 2 Samuel 8:2). Some who do not accept that the British Royal family can be holding that scepter have said that, “Until Shiloh comes” means Jesus’ first coming. However, that is in error for three reasons.
The first is if that were the case, then where were the kings between Zedekiah (the last King of Judah) and Jesus? There were none.
And secondly, during His first coming, Jesus said His Kingdom was future (John 18:36), so He did not assume the throne then. Critics of what is known as British-Israelism do not seem to realize that and they wrongly rationalize away many scriptures. Jesus will sit on the throne of David in millennial the Kingdom of God.
And thirdly, note that Genesis 49:10 has to be a reference to the second coming of Jesus, as we did not see the obedience of the people given to Him during the first coming. Hence, biblically, there had to have been a royal succession from Judah’s line after Zedekiah until Jesus’ return.
Consider that through the prophet Nathan, God made a remarkable promise to King David:
12 “When your days are fulfilled and you rest with your fathers, I will set up your seed after you, who will come from your body, and I will establish his kingdom. 13 He shall build a house for My name, and I will establish the throne of his kingdom forever. … 15 But My mercy shall not depart from him, as I took it from Saul, whom I removed from before you. 16 And your house and your kingdom shall be established forever before you. Your throne shall be established forever. (2 Samuel 7:12-13, 15-16)
The throne was to be established forever—and it has been! And this is the throne Jesus will return to.
Scripture is plainly teaching that someone has had to have been on that throne since the time of the Zedekiah (a contemporary of Jeremiah), who was the last king of Judah in the Holy Land until Jesus returns to set up the millennial kingdom.
Since someone had to fill the regal role, we can see through historical records and legends that the royalty in the British Isles fits this.
Now, some have pointed to Jeremiah 22:28-30 as proof that, because God said that Coniah (also called Jeconiah) would not have son to be on the throne of David as proof that the line would not continue, that overlooks the fact that the line continued through Coniah’s brother Zedekiah (1 Chronicles 3:16).
Through the prophet Nathan, God made a remarkable promise to King David:
12 “When your days are fulfilled and you rest with your fathers, I will set up your seed after you, who will come from your body, and I will establish his kingdom. 13 He shall build a house for My name, and I will establish the throne of his kingdom forever. … 15 But My mercy shall not depart from him, as I took it from Saul, whom I removed from before you. 16 And your house and your kingdom shall be established forever before you. Your throne shall be established forever. (2 Samuel 7:12-13, 15-16)
The throne was to be established forever—and it has been! This is the throne Jesus will return to.
The idea that “Christ upon His return, will take over David’s throne” was believed by those who held to many Church of God doctrines in Transylvania during the late Middle Ages.[i]; see also Die Sabbatharier in Siebenburgen.[ii]
The idea that Jesus would return to the throne of David is NOT a 19th, 20th, or 21st century invention.
This ‘throne of David’ doctrine is also taught in the New Testament:
31 … Jesus . 32 He will be great, and will be called the Son of the Highest; and the Lord God will give Him the throne of His father David. (Luke 1:31-32)
28 So Jesus said to them, “Assuredly I say to you, that in the regeneration, when the Son of Man sits on the throne of His glory, you who have followed Me will also sit on twelve thrones, judging the twelve tribes of Israel.” (Matthew 19:28)
Notice that these are still future prophecies. Jesus has been appointed “heir of all things” (Hebrews 1:2). Jesus is not now on the throne of David and He will not be until the coming millennial Kingdom of God (cf. Acts 2:29-30; Revelation 11:15, 20:4).
Therefore, until Jesus returns, someone needs to be on the throne—and the British Royal Family has an occupant to this day.
The New Testament also teaches:
5 … Behold, the Lion of the tribe of Judah, the Root of David, has prevailed … (Revelation 5:5)
Note that even in the last book of the Bible, Jesus is again tied in with David and is prophesied to prevail. Jesus will gain the throne of David (Luke 1:32).
[i] Marx G. The Beliefs and Practices of the Church of God in Transylvania During the Middle Ages, 1588-1623
[ii] (The Sabbatarians in Transylvania) Ihre Geschichte, Literatur und Dogmatic (their story, literature and doctrines) ein Beitrag zur Religions und Kulturgeshichte der Juengsten Drei Jahrhunderte (a contribution to the religious and cultural history of the last three centuries) von (by) Dr. Samuel Kohn, printed in Leipzig, Germany in 1894
King Charles III is on the throne of David. Here is the list of monarchs that is in our free online book Lost Tribes and Prophecies: What will happen to Australia, the British Isles, Canada, Europe, New Zealand and the United States of America?:
List of Monarchs
Frederick Glover put together a list of the monarchs of Judah through Queen Victoria. As far as dates go, it is well known that there are ancient contradictory reports,[i] so for anything before the 5th century A.D. dates are quite tentative.
The following is basically his list, with additions from scripture (the three kings between Josiah and Zedekiah) as well as those after Queen Victoria added by this author (a “?” indicates F. Glover did not use the letter K or Q for the specific individual) plus anything within {} were not in his list, but came from the Royal Irish Academy[ii] which he also consulted as well as some other sources:
David (B.C. 1085-1015), Bathsheba.
K. Solomon (B.C. 1033-975), Naamah.
K. Rehoboam (B.C. b. 1016, d. 958), Maacah.
K. Abijam (B.C. 958-955).
K. Asa (BC. 955-914), Azubah.
K. Jehoshaphat (B.C. 914-889).
K. Jehoram (B.C. 889-885), Athaliah.
K. Ahaziah (B.C. 906-884), Zibiah.
K. Joash (B.C. 885-839), Jehoaddan.
K. Amaziah (B.C. b. 864, d. 810), Jecholiah.
K. Uzziah (B.C. b. 826, d. 758), Jerushah.
K. Jotham (B.C. b. 783, d. 742).
K. Ahaz (B.C. b. 787, d. 726), Abi.
K. Hezekiah (B.C. b. 751, d. 698), Hephzibah.
K. Manasseh (B.C. b. 710, d. 643), Meshullemeth.
K. Amon (B.C. b. 621, d. 611), Jedidah.
K. Josiah (B.C. b. 649, d. 610), Hamutah.
K. Jehoahaz (B.C. 610; 2 Kings 23:31)
K. Jehoiakim (B.C. 610-599; 2 Kings 23:36)
K. Jehoiachin (B.C. 599; 2 Kings 24:8)
K. Zedekiah (B.C. 599-578).KINGS OF IRELAND.
Heremon (fl. B.C. 580), Tea Tephi.
K. Irial Faidh (reigned 10 years).
K. Eithriall (reigned 20 years).
K.? Follain.
K. Tighernmas (reigned 50 years).
K.? Eanbotha.
K.? Smiorguil.
K. Fiachadh Labhriane (reigned 24 years).
K. Aongus Ollmuchaidh (reigned 21 years).
K.? Maoin.
K. Rotheachta (reigned 25 years).
K.? Dein.
K. Siorna Saoghalach (reigned 21 years).
K.? Oholla Olchaoin.
K. Giallebadh (reigned 9 years).
K. Aodhain Glas (reigned 20 years).
K. Simeon Breac (reigned 6 years).
K. Muireadach Bolgrach (reigned 4 years).
K. Fiachadh Tolgrach (reigned 7 years).
K. Duach Laidhrach (reigned 10 years).
K.? Eochaidh Buaigllcrg.
K. Ugaine More the Great (reigned 30 years).
K. Cobhthach Coalbreag (reigned 30 years).
K.? Meilage.
K. Jaran Gleofathaeb (reigned 7 years)
K. Coula Cruaidh Cealgach (reigned 4 years).
K. Oiliolla Caisfhiachach (reigned 25 years).
K. Eochaidh Foltleathan (reigned 11 years).
K. Aongus Tuirmheach Teamharch (reigned 30 years)
K. Eana Aighneach (reigned 28 years).
K.? Labhra Suire.
K.? Blathuchta.
K.? Easamhuin Eamhua.
K.? Roighnein Ruadh.
K.? Finlogha.
K.? Fian.
K. Eodchaidh Feidhlioch (reigned 12 years).
K.? Fineamhuas.
K. Lughaidh Riadhdearg.
K. Criombthan Niadhnar (reigned 16 years).
K.? Fearaidhach Fion Feachtnuigh.
K. Fiaebadh Fionoluidh (reigned 20 years).
K. Tuathal Teachtmar (reigned 50 years).
K. Coun Ceadchatbach (reigned 20 years).
K. Arb Aonflier (reigned 30 years).
K. Cormae Usada (reigned 40 years).
K. Caibre Liffeachair (reigned 27 years {258-283}).
K. Fiachadh Sreabthuine (reigned 30 years {283-322}).
{K. Colla Uias 322-326.}
K. Muireadhach Tireach (reigned 30 years {327-357}).
{K. Coelbadh 357-358.}
K. Eochaidh Moigmeodhin (reigned 7 years {358-365}).
{K. Crimmthan 366-378.}
K. Niall of the Nine Hostages {379-405}.
K.? Eogan {or K. Diathri 406-427}.
K. Murireadhach {or K. Laoghaire 429-458}.
K.? Erc {Foghan}, {princess? Earea}.{“The ruler most closely associated with the dynastic transfer from northern Ireland to western Scotland is Fergus Mor, son of Erc.”[iii]}
KINGS OF ARGYLESHIRE (Western Scotland).
Feargus More (A.D. 487).
K. Dongard (d. 457).
K. Conran (d. 535).
K. Aidan (d. 604).
K. Eugene IV. (d. 622).
K. Donald IV. (d. 650).
K.? Dongard.
K.? K. Eugene V. (d. 692).
K.? Findan.
K. Eugene VII (d. A.D. 721), Spondan.
K. Effinus (d. A.D. 761), Fergina.
K. Achaius (d. A.D. 819), Fergusia.
K. Alpin (d. A.D. 834).SOVEREIGNS OF SCOTLAND.
Kenneth II. (d. A.D. 854).
K. Constantin II. (d. A.D. 874).
K. Donald VI. (d. A.D. 903).
K. Malcolm I. (d. A.D. 958).
K. Kenneth III. (d. A.D. 994).
K. Malcolm II. (d. A.D. 1033).
K.? Beatrix m. Thane Albanach.
K. Duncan I. (d. A.D. 1040).
K. Malcolm III. Canmore (A.D. 1055-1093), Margaret of England.
K. David I. (d. A.D. 1153), Maud of Northumberland.
Prince Henry (d. A.D. 1152), Adama of Surrey.
Earl David (d. A.D. 1219), Maud of Chester.
Q.? Isobel m. Robert Bruce III.
K.? Robert Bruce IV. m. Isobel of Gloucester.
K.? Robert Bruce V. m. Martha of Carriok.
K. Robert I. Bruce (A.D. 1306-1329), Mary of Burke.
Q.? Margary Bruce m. Walter Stewart III.
K. Robert II (d. A.D. 1390), Euphemia of Ross (d. A.D. 1376).
K. Robert Ill. (d. A.D. 1406), Arabella Drummond (d. A.D. 1401)
K. James I (A.D. 1424-1437), Joan Beaufort.
K. James II. (d. A.D. 1460), Margaret of Gueldres (d. A.D. 1463).
K. James III. (d. A.D. 1488), Margaret of Denmark (d. A.D. 1484).
K. James IV. (d. A.D. 1543), Margaret of England (d. A.D. 1539).
K. James V. (d. A.D. 1542), Mary of Lorraine (d. A.D. 1560).
Q. Mary (d. A.D. 1587), Lord Henry Darnley.
K. James VI {1567-1603, then became King James I of Great Britain and moved to England in 1603}.SOVEREIGNS OF GREAT BRITAIN.
James VI. and I. (A.D. 1603-1625), Ann of Denmark.
Princess Elizabeth (1596-1613), K. Frederick of Bohemia.
Princess Sophia m. Duke Ernest of Brunswick.
K. George I. (1698-1727), Sophia Dorothea Zelle (1667- 1726).
K. George II. (1727-1760), Princess Caroline of Auspach (1683-1737).
Prince Frederick of Wales (1707-1751), Princess Augusta of Saxe-Gotha.
K. George III. (1760-1820), Princess Sophia of Mecklenburgh Strelitz (1744-1818).
Duke Edward of Kent (1767-1820), Princess Victoria of Leiningen.
Q. Victoria (b. 1819, cr. 1838), Prince Albert of Saxe-Coburg.
K. Edward VII (1901-1910) Q. Alexandra of Denmark.
K. George V (1910-1936), Q. Mary of Trek.
K. Edward VIII (1936-1936—note: he was never actually crowned), Duchess Wallis Simpson.
K. George VI (1936-1952), Q. Elizabeth Bowes-Lyon.
Q. Elizabeth II (1952-2022), Prince Philip Mounbatten.
K. Charles III (2022-present), Q. Camilla Rosemary Shand.There has been a royal succession line.
[i] Petrie G. The Transactions of the Royal Irish Academy. Vol. 18, 1839, pp. 25-232
[ii] Petrie, pp. 50-51
[iii] M Fergus Mor Mac Earea. Geneanet, accessed 11/28/22
The Bible shows that Jesus will sit on the throne of David (e.g. Luke 1:31-32).
Presuming William ends up with it, it may be that Jesus will be his successor to the throne.
That said, there are end time prophecies involving the UK and Prince William is likely to have involvement in them. Notice the following related Ephraim (the Brits) and Assyria (the end time European Beast power), which I expect will come to pass after the USA is destroyed:
11 “Ephraim also is like a silly dove, without sense–They call to Egypt, They go to Assyria. 12 Wherever they go, I will spread My net on them; I will bring them down like birds of the air;
I will chastise them According to what their congregation has heard (Hosea 7:11-12).8 Israel is swallowed up; Now they are among the Gentiles
Like a vessel in which is no pleasure. 9 For they have gone up to Assyria, Like a wild donkey alone by itself; Ephraim has hired lovers (Hosea 8:8-9).1 Ephraim feeds on the wind, And pursues the east wind; He daily increases lies and desolation. Also they make a covenant with the Assyrians, And oil is carried to Egypt (Hosea 12:1).
William’s father, King Charles III, has a lot of contacts in Europe and Charles may be encouraging William to develop more contacts there personally.
If so, then we would expect William to possibly be involved in attempting to make some type of deal with end-time Europe
Some items of possibly related interest may include:
Lost Tribes and Prophecies: What will happen to Australia, the British Isles, Canada, Europe, New Zealand and the United States of America? Where did those people come from? Can you totally rely on DNA? What about other peoples? Do you really know what will happen to Europe and the English-speaking peoples? What about Africa, Asia, South America, and the Islands? This free online book provides scriptural, scientific, historical references, and commentary to address those matters. Here are links to related sermons: Lost tribes, the Bible, and DNA; Lost tribes, prophecies, and identifications; 11 Tribes, 144,000, and Multitudes; Israel, Jeremiah, Tea Tephi, and British Royalty; Gentile European Beast; Royal Succession, Samaria, and Prophecies; Asia, Islands, Latin America, Africa, and Armageddon; When Will the End of the Age Come?; Rise of the Prophesied King of the North, and Christian Persecution from the Beast; and WWIII and the Coming New World Order; and Woes, WWIV, and the Good News of the Kingdom of God.
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