The query refers to historical time periods where monarchs and mythical figures like warlocks were significant. Examples include the Hundred Years' War, Japan's Tomb Period, and the Solomonics of Ethiopia, all emblematic of eras governed by kings, queens, and enriched with legends.
The time zone that had kings and queens, and warlocks is a metaphorical description of historical periods where such figures were prominent, rather than a literal time zone. An example includes the Hundred Years' War between England and France (1337 - 1453), where kings like Edward III of England claimed thrones and led their nations into lengthy conflicts. Similarly, figures like Queen Himiko from Japan's Tomb Period (AD 250-500) and the Solomonics dynasty in Ethiopia (1270-1974) illustrate how royalty influenced their societies.
In these times, amidst royals, folk legends often spoke of warlocks and witches, reflecting the superstitions and cultural beliefs of the times. For example, during the Early Solomonic period in Ethiopia, the reign was established by a claim to a lineage tied to biblical figures. In Europe, historical wars such as King William's War, Queen Anne's War, and King George's War demonstrate the central role of monarchy.
It is important to understand that the actual concept of warlocks, as we often imagine them in a fantasy context, is derived from mythology and folklore, added to the rich tapestry of history by cultural stories and legends. These characters often symbolize the fears and beliefs of people during those historical periods.