Adjective modifier

• medieval: She suggests instead that the practices of the known medieval kingships more probably reflected the circumstances in which they came to power.

Converse of object

• give: His inscription talk of him being given the kingship of the nation by Enlil, the supreme Sumerian god.

• take: Despite his wounds he boasts to the Storm-god that he will take the kingship of heaven.

• confer: The Sangha brought about settlements between political leaders, selected kings and conferred the kingship.

• reject: Nineteen godly ministers of London write to Cromwell urging him to reject the kingship.

• exercise: Now while Nabonidus maintained the title of king in Arabia, Belshazzar exercised kingship in Babylon.

Adjective modifier

• sacral: Sacral kingship is something in which we all share.

• divine: We find the theme of " divine kingship " wherever his sons go.

• Scottish: But Macbeth does stand out by then holding on to the Scottish kingship for 17 years.

• sacred: In some areas, they were related to the institution of sacred kingship, often expressed through rituals of sacred marriage.

• imperial: We are far better equipped to understand James in his three kingdoms after 1603 when we understand his evolving imperial kingship in Scotland.

Modifies a noun

• mechanism: The other main point of Rohl's book is the importance of court society for both the Kaiser and the " kingship mechanism.