Some articles on rulers, ruler:
... Perlis from Kedah with the Jamalullail family as its hereditary rulers ... The hereditary ruler of Perlis is also the head of its royal household ... Malaysian states with its own hereditary rulers which are accorded with the title of "Sultan", the hereditary rulers of Perlis are accorded with the title of "Raja" ...
... The rulers of the Duala are the headmen, chiefs, paramount chiefs, and kings of the Duala people of Cameroon ... The earliest known Duala rulers, according to Duala oral history, were Mbongo and his son Mbedi ... Doo a Makongo, European traders began referring to the Duala rulers as chiefs and kings (kine in Duala) ...
... national religion of Islam, the position of the Malay rulers, the special position of the Malay majority, and citizenship — were entrenched ... These provisions may only be amended with the consent of the Conference of Rulers — a body comprising the Malay rulers and the Governors of those states without a monarch ... (Article 152), and the sovereign rights of the Rulers (Article 181) ...
... Rulers of the Masai Rulers of the Nandi Rulers of Pate Rulers of Wanga Rulers of Wituland ...
... The Pandyas Kings of Chera, see Sohra Western Kshatrapas Rulers of Mysore, see Kingdom of Mysore Adil Shahi kings of Bijapur Ahom Rulers of Assam Bahmani ...
Famous quotes containing the word rulers:
“Women and negroes, being seven-twelfths of the people, are a majority; and according to our republican theory, are the rightful rulers of the nation.”
—Elizabeth Cady Stanton (1815–1902)
“They lived under a just and moderate government, and they admitted that one bond of their fidelity was that their rulers were the better men.”
—Titus Livius (Livy)
“I walk toward one of our ponds; but what signifies the beauty of nature when men are base? We walk to lakes to see our serenity reflected in them; when we are not serene, we go not to them. Who can be serene in a country where both the rulers and the ruled are without principle? The remembrance of my country spoils my walk. My thoughts are murder to the State, and involuntarily go plotting against her.”
—Henry David Thoreau (1817–1862)