Category:Spanish Kings

Following a multitude of immigration and settlement in the fourth century, the small Clan of Viejo emerged as the dominant rule of the immediate area of Mount Madrugada. Upon taking the name of Hispania, a governing system would be set up that would soon encompass southern politics for centuries to come.

The King of Spain is awarded the Crown of Spain, thus entitling him the head of the Office of the Royal Crown, the commander-in-cheif of the War Ministry of Spain and Spanish Army (and subsequentially, the Office of Spanish Intelligence), the Earl of the Provencial Government of Madrid, the Earl of the estate Mission Viejo, as well as board in the Castillo Madrugada.

The King of Spain is determined by first byjus sanguinis, or secondly by a Parliament confirmation of a King's recommendation. The eldest surviving male child of the previous monarch or the eldest surviving male child of that child will become King. If no surviving male child exists, such as in the cases of Kings Viejo and Aragon IV, an eligible King is determined by confirmation and recommendation.