King of Italy

E6846

The King of Italy was a monarchical title used in various historical periods to designate the sovereign ruler of the Italian kingdom, most notably during the Napoleonic era and later the unified Kingdom of Italy.

All labels observed (4)

Label Occurrences
King of Italy canonical 96
Kings of Italy 4
King of Italy (historical) 1

How this entity was disambiguated

Statements (49)

Predicate Object
instanceOf monarchical title
royal title
appliesToJurisdiction Kingdom of Italy
Kingdom of Italy
surface form: Kingdom of Italy (1861–1946)

Kingdom of the Lombards
Kingdom of Italy
surface form: Napoleonic Kingdom of Italy
associatedDynasty Bonaparte dynasty
Carolingian dynasty
Hohenstaufen dynasty
House of Habsburg
House of Habsburg
surface form: House of Habsburg-Lorraine

House of Luxembourg
House of Savoy
Ottonian dynasty
Salian dynasty
coronationPlace Milan
coronationRegalia Iron Crown of Lombardy
country Italy
governmentForm hereditary monarchy
historicalStatus defunct title
lastHolder Umberto II of Italy
lastHolderDynasty House of Savoy
LatinName Rex Italiae
monarchOf Kingdom of Italy
surface form: Kingdom of Italy (1861–1946)

Kingdom of the Lombards
Kingdom of Italy
surface form: Napoleonic Kingdom of Italy
nativeLabel King of Naples
surface form: Re d'Italia
notableHolder Charlemagne
Frederick I Barbarossa
Frederick II, Holy Roman Emperor
Napoleon Bonaparte
surface form: Napoleon I

Otto I, Holy Roman Emperor
King Umberto I of Italy
surface form: Umberto I of Italy

Victor Emmanuel II of Sardinia
surface form: Victor Emmanuel II of Italy

Victor Emmanuel III of Italy
officeAbolishedOn 1946-06-12
predecessorTitle Kingdom of the Lombards
surface form: King of the Lombards
relevantEvent Italian institutional referendum, 1946
styleOfAddress His Majesty
succeededBy President of Italy
surface form: President of the Italian Republic
symbol Iron Crown of Lombardy
titleLanguage Italian
Latin
titleLinkedTo Holy Roman Emperor
usedInPeriod 19th century
20th century
Italian unification era
Middle Ages
Napoleonic era

How these facts were elicited

Referenced by (102)

Full triples — surface form annotated when it differs from this entity's canonical label.