Other Rulers and Royalty
- Philip of Courtenay, titular Latin Emperor of Constantinople
- Philip of Swabia, King of Germany and Duke of Swabia
- Philip of Milly, seventh Grand Master of the Knights Templar
- Philip I, Count of Flanders
- Philip of Artois (1269–1298), heir to the countship
- Philip of Artois, Count of Eu
- Philip I, Prince of Taranto
- Philip II, Prince of Taranto
- Philip II, Count of Auvergne
- Philip of Poitou, Prince-Bishop of Durham
- Philip Simonsson, claimant to the throne of Norway
- Philip, Duke of Brabant (disambiguation)
- Philip, Prince of Anhalt-Köthen
- Philip, Duke of Parma
- Philip I, Landgrave of Hesse
- Prince Philippe, Count of Flanders, father to Albert I of Belgium
- Prince Philip, Duke of Edinburgh, prince consort of Elizabeth II of the United Kingdom
- Prince Philippe, Duke of Brabant, heir to the throne of Belgium
- Phillip, Prince of Asturias, heir to the throne of Spain
- Philip, Prince of Eulenburg, Prussian diplomat
- Prince Philip, Duke of Edinburgh (born Prince Philippos of Greece and Denmark)
- Prince Carl Philip, Duke of Värmland, Swedish prince
- Prince Charles Philip, Duke of Södermanland, Swedish prince
- Pylyp Orlyk, Hetman of Ukraine
- Metacomet, nicknamed "King Philip", war leader of the Wampanoag in "King Philip's War"
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“The government does not concern me much, and I shall bestow the fewest possible thoughts on it. It is not many moments that I live under a government, even in this world. If a man is thought- free, fancy-free, imagination-free ... unwise rulers or reformers cannot fatally interrupt him.”
—Henry David Thoreau (1817–1862)
“Royalty is a government in which the attention of the nation is concentrated on one person doing interesting actions. A Republic is a government in which that attention is divided between many, who are all doing uninteresting actions. Accordingly, so long as the human heart is strong and the human reason weak, Royalty will be strong because it appeals to diffused feeling, and Republics weak because they appeal to the understanding.”
—Walter Bagehot (1826–1877)