The term "Georgian monarchs" refers to the royal family that ruled Great Britain during the Georgian era, which spanned from 1714 to 1830. This period includes the reigns of four kings named George: George I, George II, George III, and George IV. The era is marked by significant political, cultural, and social changes, including the rise of the British Empire and the Industrial Revolution. The Georgian monarchy was characterized by a shift towards a more modern constitutional monarchy, where the power of the king was increasingly limited by Parliament. Notable events during this time include the American Revolution and the Napoleonic Wars, which shaped the future of Britain and its colonies.