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Personal Life and RelationshipsPersonal Life and RelationshipsAmerican Revolution and Colonial PolicyAmerican Revolution and Colonial PolicyLegislative and National UnityLegislative and National UnityReign and Political LeadershipReign and Political LeadershipFamily and SuccessionFamily and SuccessionMilitary and Naval AchievementsMilitary and Naval AchievementsScientific and Cultural ContributionsScientific and Cultural ContributionsMain milestonesMain milestones
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King of Great Britain and Ireland from 1760 to 1820

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Reign and Political Leadership

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George III's reign was the longest of any British monarch before him, marked by significant political challenges and legislative changes.
Accession to the Throne
1760-10-25
Following the death of his grandfather, George II, George III ascended to the throne at the age of 22.
Coronation
1761-09-22
George III was crowned at Westminster Abbey, beginning his reign that would last nearly 60 years.
Repeal of the Stamp Act
1766
George III repealed the unpopular Stamp Act, though he maintained the Tea Act, which later contributed to the Boston Tea Party.
Regency Act
1811
Due to George III's mental incapacity, the Regency Act established his son, the future George IV, as Prince Regent.
Other Timelines
8
Main milestonesMain milestonesAmerican Revolution and Colonial PolicyAmerican Revolution and Colonial PolicyFamily and SuccessionFamily and SuccessionLegislative and National UnityLegislative and National UnityMilitary and Naval AchievementsMilitary and Naval AchievementsPersonal Life and RelationshipsPersonal Life and RelationshipsScientific and Cultural ContributionsScientific and Cultural Contributions