Georgian era
George I
['yevlax', 'southport', 'vincent van gogh', 'stalino', 'kuala lumpur international airport', 'linus benedict torvalds', 'antalya', 'saga district', 'thomas aquinas', 'buenos aires', 'medicean', 'brazilwood', 'boise city', 'surgut', 'luther', 'shakespearean', 'alexander', 'iringa', 'trabzon', 'plovdiv', 'bacolod', 'princess amelia', 'hubble', 'ardennes', 'ubangi', 'enrico fermi', 'des moines', 'jon bon jovi', 'sedalia', 'kirundi', 'herakles', 'martin van buren', 'charles sturt', 'eddie van halen', 'jung', 'palanga', 'xining', 'preobrazhenskoye', 'ahr', 'doha', 'bohol', 'iganga', 'samarskite', 'bertelsmann', 'truro', 'eastbourne', 'tagbilaran', 'elbe', 'pleiku', 'pidgin', 'crown prince rudolf', 'jean tinguely', 'marx', 'johanneshov', 'gorakhpur', 'bonn', 'wien river', 'henrietta lacks', 'vilnius', 'bedworth', 'hatshepsut', 'morphou', 'stockwell', 'roskilde', 'karl marx', 'mildura', 'east ham', 'john calvin', 'queen elizabeth', 'congo river basin', 'isfahan', 'breton', 'adi shamir', 'nicosia', 'brasil', 'st augustine', 'horst feistel', 'uranus', 'stephen i', 'camille jordan', 'deiphobus', 'mount kenya', 'bernstein', 'louis xiv', 'hammerfest', 'vienna', 'kista', 'hector hodler', 'magnitogorsk', 'magyars', 'bill gates', 'dundee', 'marty', 'disneyland park', 'medici family', 'hms chatham', 'minas gerais', 'yinchuan', 'thomas hopkins gallaudet']
Georgian era
The Georgian era of British history is a period which takes its name from, and is normally defined as spanning the reigns of the first four Hanoverian kings of Great Britain who were all named George: George I, George II, George III and George IV. The era covers the period from 1714 to 1830, with the sub-period of the Regency defined by the Regency of George IV as Prince of Wales during the illness of his father George III. The definition of the Georgian era is often extended to include the short reign of William IV, which ended with his death in 1837. The last Hanoverian monarch of the United Kingdom was William's niece Queen Victoria, who is the namesake of the following historical era, the Victorian, which is usually defined as occurring from the start of her reign, when William died, and continuing until her death. The term Georgian is typically used in the contexts of social history and architecture.