The Geatish kings, however, belong to the domain of Norse mythology.

Swazi kings must belong to the Dlamini isibongo (clan).

Such clerical kings often belonged to outsider or even unimportant families.

The king could belong to only the first family whereas the Burhagohain and the Borgohain only to the second and the third families.

The king and his chiefs belong to the same clans or lineages.

He was the head of the Bambudye (or Mbudye) secret society, to which all kings, chiefs and officials belonged.

As would be expected, this treaty was denounced by the Armagnacs, who reasoned "that the king belongs to the crown and not vice versa".

To this class belonged the king and court, the higher officials, the professions and craftsmen.

These kings belonged to a prolific Tamil horseman tribe.

The king does not belong to himself.