Richard IV of Great Britain

Richard IV, originally Richard Grosvenor, Duke of Westminster, was the King of the United Kingdom from 95 BU until 80 BU. He was the first monarch of the House of Westminster (originally the Grosvenor family), which had been declared the new Royal Family by the British National Front after the members of the Windsor Family fled Britain. Richard was crowned King aged 61.

David Wallace, the leader of the National Front, chose the Grosvenors due to their wealth and their traditional family values, and especially Richard Grosvenors calm demeanor and intelligence. Various primogeniture-based claims to the throne were ignored by the National Front, and David Wallace denounced the Windsor Family as "inbred Germans".

Richard IV, whose first name was George, was pushed to use the name Richard by David Wallace in honour of Richard III of England, whom David Wallace held in high regard. It was also partially to avoid the name George, a name that had been introduced when the German Hanover family inherited the British throne, and continued to be used by the Windsor Family, which also had German roots.

Richard IV died in 80 BU, aged 76, and his son, Richard, was crowned as Richard V. He reigned until 75 BU, when the Averte Statum took control of Britain.