However, for seven thousand years its kings have relied on its demi-Godlike Sorcerers for guidance.

Although such elections happened infrequently, a general rule in Germanic law stated that the king relied on the support of his leading men.

Lacking standing armies, kings relied on noble retinues for the military forces they required to conduct wars or crush internal rebellions.

However, the structure of the Vietnamese government remained rudimentary, and the king relied in part on his own sons to second his command.

Apparently the kings could rely not only on taxation from the civitates, but also on local armed forces.

But the French king could rely on local experience for the glorification and his name and of France.

When the parliamentary situation is unclear the king relies on the advice of the president of Parliament and the sitting prime minister.

The relationship among Crown, ministers, and Parliament in that century was one in which the king relied on his ministers to help formulate policy.

Madame des Ursins wisely held that the young king should rely as much as possible on his Spanish subjects.

Though undeniably burdensome, it constituted a measure for which the king could rely on widespread support.