That's Section 150 - or as it's known on days that Seattle Mariners pitcher “King Felix” Hernandez starts, “The King's Court.” Pay $30 and you get a free “King” T-shirt, a large piece of yellow card stock with a blue “K” printed on it, and a seat that's regularly $40 (also, regularly empty).

The court of a king or queen is the place where he or she lives and carries out ceremonial or administrative duties.

The King's household, the royal court was the political and cultural centre of the nation, and despite the risks, anyone who was anyone wanted to be there. At court, patronage and favour was given to those who pleased the monarch, and taken away from those who did not.

The King's household, the royal court was the political and cultural centre of the nation, and despite the risks, anyone who was anyone wanted to be there. At court, patronage and favour was given to those who pleased the monarch, and taken away from those who did not.

These courtiers included the monarch or noble's camarilla and retinue, household, nobility, clergy, those with court appointments, bodyguards, and may also include emissaries from other kingdoms or visitors to the court. Foreign princes and foreign nobility in exile may also seek refuge at a court.

What is the King's Court Theory? The King's Court theory states that every person has a personal court of advisors, influencers and confidants that they surround themselves with, much like a king surrounds himself with a court of advisors and confidants.

The Court of King's Bench is the Superior Trial Court for the Province, hearing trials in civil and criminal matters and appeals from decisions of the Court of Justice.

What is the King's Court Theory? The King's Court theory states that every person has a personal court of advisors, influencers and confidants that they surround themselves with, much like a king surrounds himself with a court of advisors and confidants.

The Court of King's Bench is the Superior Trial Court for the Province, hearing trials in civil and criminal matters and appeals from decisions of the Court of Justice.

Curia, also known as the Curia Regis, or Aula Regis (“King's Court”). It was introduced at the time of the Norman Conquest (1066) and lasted to about the end of the 13th century. The Curia Regis was the germ from which the higher courts of law, the Privy Council, and… In Parliament: Historical development.