Who’s your favourite monarch from your own ethnicity?

[Aspirin]

Stephen III, known as Stephen the Great.

[TheOldNorth]

Cumbric was extinct at the time, so, bit unlikely. Glyndwr and Bruce were not contemporaries, and Glyndwr never wore a crown.

Llewellyn Fawr is my favourite Welsh monarch.

Some have argued that William Wallace was a native cumbric speaker, as the cumbric people were still considered a distinct ethnicity, and without modern ideals of identity it's likely that the main thing that people pointed to in the thought of ethnicity was mother tongue, and land of origin. I have a feeling that a few hundred speakers held on till maybe the late 1300's.

Also I argue Glyndwr could be considered king (or prince rather), because his people considered him to be so, that's enough for me. I also know that Glyndwr and Bruce were at different times, but Bruce could've inspired Glyndwr. Also Llewellyn is great to
(pun intended)

[Morena]

Queen Isabella

It annoys me how the media tends to portray her as brunette. She was actually a blonde.

[Mortimer]

The one and only Florin Cioban King of the Gypsies.

[Oghuz]

Achaemenid persian Empire

[Smeagol]

There are none. As the majority of my ancestors are English though, I guess I'd say King Henry V.

[billErobreren]

Knud den Store, hams farfar Svend Tveskæg(meaning twin beard but y'all know him as forkbeard) og alligevel, et ærefuld omtale for Gorms dronning; Thyra

[Zeus]

well obviously Alexander the great.

[billErobreren]

Llewellyn Fawr is my favourite Welsh monarch.

Likewise, shame about Gelert though

[Longbowman]

Some have argued that William Wallace was a native cumbric speaker, as the cumbric people were still considered a distinct ethnicity, and without modern ideals of identity it's likely that the main thing that people pointed to in the thought of ethnicity was mother tongue, and land of origin. I have a feeling that a few hundred speakers held on till maybe the late 1300's.

Also I argue Glyndwr could be considered king (or prince rather), because his people considered him to be so, that's enough for me. I also know that Glyndwr and Bruce were at different times, but Bruce could've inspired Glyndwr. Also Llewellyn is great to
(pun intended)

Very few people would agree Cumbric survived past the 1200s and even if it did the chances of Robert the Bruce having bothered to learn a language spoken by what, a few old people is very, very slim. There is also no evidence he did.

Glyndwr is said to have hidden in a cave in the woods 100m from where I'm sitting right now. But there are stories like that all over Gwynedd.