“King Billy” most often refers to: - William III of England, Scotland, and Ireland (1650–1702): Nicknamed “King Billy,” especially in Northern Ireland and parts of Scotland. Key associations include the Glorious Revolution (1688), the Battle of the Boyne (1690), and cultural/political traditions such as the Orange Order. - King Billy Pine (Athrotaxis selaginoides): A long‑lived conifer endemic to Tasmania, Australia. Often called “King Billy” or “King Billy pine.” Conservation status is threatened (Endangered), with pressures from fire regimes, climate change, and historic logging. - Aboriginal Australian figures colloquially called “King Billy”: A colonial-era practice saw some Indigenous leaders labeled with this nickname and issued “king plates.” Notable example: Jimmy Clements (Wiradjuri), widely known as “King Billy,” who attended the 1927 opening of Australia’s Parliament House in Canberra. - Statues nicknamed “King Billy”: Equestrian statues of William III (e.g., Kingston upon Hull; also well-known examples in the UK and Ireland), sometimes commonly referred to as “King Billy.” Please tell me which one you mean (the monarch, the tree, Aboriginal history, or a statue/location), and I’ll provide a focused summary, timeline, or sources.