sábado, 5 de junio de 2010

We have a Dauphin!



Let's all share the legitimist joy of having a new dauphin for our beloved French throne.

On may 28th H.M. The Queen Margarita gave birth to male twins, the new sons of France, Monsieur Louis, Fils de France, Duke of Burgundy (De jure Dauphin of France)and his younger brother Monsieur Alphone, Fils de France, Duke of Berry. With great joy and excitment all the legitimist community welcomes this princes that inaugurate a whole new generation of male scions of the main line of the Royal House of France.

Now for the very first time since the 80's, the main line is assured and the succession will be with God's help smooth and clean passing from our current king His Majesty Louis XX to his son Monsieur Louis who one day will reign de jure as H.M. Louis XXI of France, in accordance to the century in which he was born and most likely will reign (21st century).

Now that Louis XX has male issue, we have even more hopes that the French people will now day once again understand the greatness and beauty of the monarchy and it might be restored with God's help.

Long live Louis XX
Long live the Dauphin
Long live the Duke of Berry

May God give them lives full of joy and future issue of their own to continue the Royal line of France.

4 comentarios:

Anónimo dijo...

"We have two young spanish boys !"

Vive le Roi

Vive une Monarchie FRANCAISE !

Luis goes to Caracas...

Guillermo dijo...

Well, I would really have preferred the Duc d'Anjou not to have sons, because I had the strange illusion that one day the Legitimist and Orleanist claims would be united. And seeing that the King of Spain is unlikely to have any more heirs-male... Who knows, maybe neither the new Dauphin nor the new Duc de Berry have male issue.

But, as the blogger has stated, several cadet branches are first in Legitimist succesion, before the Orléans. I will have to keep dreaming.

SaZuon dijo...
Este comentario ha sido eliminado por el autor.
Guillermo dijo...

I think it would be great if the blogger writes a handful of articles on Carlism in Spain (and, by the way, Miguelism in Portugal, which is very much the same). It is an interesting topic, and has many historical implications.

I know this has nothing to do with the present artcle, but as it is the most recent one I thought it would be the most appropiate.