List of titles and honours of the French crown

From Simple English Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

The french crown (509 - 24 August 1838) was a number of titles of the crown of France. Before the kingdom of France was the kingdom of the Franks ruled by Clovis I. Clovis was the first king of the Franks. After Clovis's death he split his kingdoms between his sons. His eldest son got[1] Orléans. His second son got Paris and soon after his older brothers death he took Orléans. Clovis's most successful son Chlothar I became King of the franks, king of Paris, King of Reims, King of Soissons. Clovis's least successful son Theuderic I became King of Metz. After many years Louis the Pious son of Charlemange became the first King in many years to take over most of France. In 1190, Philip II of France was the first King to be called "King of France". on May 14, 1610 the kingdom of Navarre united with the Kingdom of France under Henry IV of France. After the French Revolution. King Louis XVI, and his wife Marie Antoinette of Austria were deposed and beheaded by Guillotine. Emperor Napolean took control of France after the Reign of terror. Napolean was soon exiled and forced to abdicate. Following the next few years there was debate[2] on who should be King of France. After a few decades no one became King. There are 3 current claims to the French throne today.

There names are:

In the 1300's there had been English Claims to the french throne. But those claims ended.

Kingdoms[change | change source]

Principalities[change | change source]

Duchies[change | change source]

Counties[change | change source]

Titles by marriage[change | change source]

Heir Apparent titles[change | change source]

References[change | change source]

  1. "Chlodomer". Wikipedia. 2020-05-14.
  2. France, Connexion. "Pretenders to the French royal throne". www.connexionfrance.com. Retrieved 2020-11-23.
  3. "This Guy Is Trying to Bring Back the French Monarchy and Become the King". www.vice.com. Retrieved 2020-11-23.
  4. Team, MailOnline Femail (2015-05-22). "Meet the (rather handsome) man who claims he should be King of FRANCE". Mail Online. Retrieved 2020-11-23.
  5. Limited, Alamy. "Stock Photo - Louis de Bourbon, Duke of Anjou, eldest son of the Bourbon family which lays claim to the defunct French throne via blood ties, listens April 19 to the results of DNA testing". Alamy. Archived from the original on 2020-11-30. Retrieved 2020-11-23.