photo: Creative Commons
The gardens at Mackenzie King Estate
photo: Creative Commons / Toglenn
Regina King
photo: Creative Commons / Nhl4hamilton
Sir John A. Macdonald statue, Gore Park
photo: Creative Commons / File Upload Bot (Magnus Manske)
Kings Park by the shore of Lake Burley Griffin
photo: Creative Commons / Dr. Kingsley
Achimota - Kings College Sports Competition, 1969 King's College, Lagos, Nigeria (founded 1909): Achimota and King's College had Inter-College Athletic Competitions during the 1960s and early 1970s.
photo: Creative Commons / Chris Light
1867 North Platte River, Ft Laramie, Wyoming. The King Iron Bridge & Manufacturing Company was a late 19th century bridge building company located in Cleveland, Ohio. It was founded by Zenas King (1818 - 1892) in 1858 and subsequently managed by his sons, James A. King and Harry W. King and then his grandson, Norman C. King, until the mid-1920s
photo: Creative Commons
Stephen King
photo: Creative Commons / Connormah
William R. King
photo: PIB / Photo Division, Ministry of I & B Government of India.
The King of Jordan, His Majesty King Abdullah II
photo: European Community / Mountain
Huang with two dragon heads
photo: Creative Commons / Figaro
King George Square (photo taken from Albert Street Mall on 1 November, 2009)
photo: Creative Commons / Skeezix
Yonge Street at King Street, looking east on King Street East. Toronto, Canada. King Street is also served along its entire length by the Toronto Transit Commission's 504 King streetcar route, the busiest line in the fleet with an average of 50,000 passengers per day.
photo: Creative Commons
A trinket from a king cake
photo: PIB / Photo Division, Ministry of I & B Government of India.
The King of Jordan, His Majesty King Abdullah II Bin Al-Hussein
photo: Creative Commons
Mackenzie King's grave
photo: Creative Commons
Medieval reliquary, Saint Ladislaus I of Hungary
photo: Public Domain / Cropbot
Albert II, King of the Romans
photo: Creative Commons / JÄNNICK Jérémy
Kings Dominion
photo: Creative Commons / Ed
Gibbs' Building. King's College's Gibbs' Building. Fellows' Building, King's College, Cambridge. Whereas most Cambridge colleges celebrate May Week with a May Ball (which actually falls in June), since the early 1980s King's has instead held a June Event (a more informal version of a May Ball) known as King's Affair.
photo: Creative Commons / Adam.J.W.C.
A contemporary view of King Street from the same corner as of 2010. King Street is a cross street in the Central Business District of Sydney, New South Wales, Australia.
photo: Creative Commons
Stephen King at the Harvard Book Store
photo: Creative Commons
1920s drawing of King's Cross in steam days in London. King's Cross was originally designed and built as the London hub of the Great Northern Railway and terminus of the East Coast main line.
photo: Creative Commons / Reisio
King (back left) with (anti-clockwise from King) Franklin D. Roosevelt, Governor General the Earl of Athlone and Winston Churchill on the terrace of the citadel in Quebec, Canada during the Quebec conference in 1943.
photo: Creative Commons / Sunil060902
Seven Kings railway station
![Kang Gangnyeongjeon (Hangul: 강녕전; Hanja: 康寧殿), also called Gangnyeongjeon Hall, is a building used as the king's main sleeping and living quarters [3] The building contains the king's bed chamber and was first constructed in 1359 the fourth year of King Taejo](http://web.archive.org./web/20101225120739im_/http://cdn.wn.com/pd/52/28/484d350510d5c2f42ff25cec2582_grande.jpg "Kang Gangnyeongjeon (Hangul: 강녕전; Hanja: 康寧殿), also called Gangnyeongjeon Hall, is a building used as the king's main sleeping and living quarters [3] The building contains the king's bed chamber and was first constructed in 1359 the fourth year of King Taejo")
photo: Creative Commons / Isageum
Kang Gangnyeongjeon (Hangul: 강녕전; Hanja: 康寧殿), also called Gangnyeongjeon Hall, is a building used as the king's main sleeping and living quarters [3] The building contains the king's bed chamber and was first constructed in 1359 the fourth year of King Taejo
photo: Creative Commons / Diliff
London King's Cross railway station
photo: Creative Commons / Mike Peel
London King's Cross railway station.
photo: Creative Commons
A Class 365 train at King's Lynn railway station in November 2009.
photo: GFDL
File - The King of Kings statue ('Touchdown Jesus') before it was destroyed by a fire caused by a lightning strike in June 2010.
photo: Creative Commons
The coronation
![Rain Falls Down - We the Kings [Lyrics & HQ]](http://web.archive.org./web/20101225120739im_/http://i.ytimg.com/vi/TEw_4N3uWfg/2.jpg "Rain Falls Down - We the Kings [Lyrics & HQ]")
![Kang Gangnyeongjeon (Hangul: 강녕전; Hanja: 康寧殿), also called Gangnyeongjeon Hall, is a building used as the king's main sleeping and living quarters [3] The building contains the king's bed chamber and was first constructed in 1359 the fourth year of King Taejo](http://web.archive.org./web/20101225120739im_/http://cdn.wn.com/pd/52/28/484d350510d5c2f42ff25cec2582_thumb.jpg "Kang Gangnyeongjeon (Hangul: 강녕전; Hanja: 康寧殿), also called Gangnyeongjeon Hall, is a building used as the king's main sleeping and living quarters [3] The building contains the king's bed chamber and was first constructed in 1359 the fourth year of King Taejo")
