Duke of Orleans

The title of duke of Orleans is a title of Noblesse present in the French royal family since 1344. It was traditionally reserved for the second wire of the king. It is thus a Apanage crown. The first name Philippe was often associated under duke of Orleans.

Dukes of Orleans of the House of Valois

1344 - 1375: Philippe (1336 - 1375), duke of Orleans, count de Valois and of Beaumont (- the-Roger), wire of the king Philippe VI

1392 - 1407: Louis Ier (1372 - 1407), wire of the king Charles V '' Wise the ''
1407 - 1465: Charles Ier (1407 - 1465), wire of the precedent
1465 - 1498: Louis II (1462 - 1515), wire of the precedent. Reach the throne in 1498 under the name of Louis XII
1498 - 1515: François of Valois-Angouleme, reaches the throne under the name of François Ist

1522 - 1545: Charles II (1522 - 1545) wire of the king François Ier

1549 - 1550: Louis III (1549 - 1550) wire of the king Henri II
1550 - 1560: Charles III (1550 - 1574) brother of the precedent. Reach the throne in 1560 under the name of Charles IX
1560 - 1574: Henri Alexandre (1551 - 1589) brother of the precedent. Previously duke of Anjou, it reaches the throne in 1574 under the name of Henri III

Dukes of Orleans of the House of Bourbon

1626 - 1660: Gaston (1608 - 1660) wire of the king Henri IV
1660 - 1701: Philippe Ier (1640 - 1701) wire of the king Louis XIII '' the Juste ''

Dukes of Orleans of the House of Orleans

1701 - 1723: Philippe II of Orleans (1674 - 1723), known as “the Regent”, wire of the precedent.
1723 - 1752: Louis IV of Orleans (1703 - 1752) wire of the precedent
1752 - 1785: Louis-Philippe Ier of Orleans (1725 - 1785) wire of the precedent
1785 - 1793: Louis Philippe Joseph of Orleans (1747 - 1793) wire of the precedent gives up its title in 1792 and takes the name of Philippe Égalité
1793 - 1830: Louis-Philippe II of Orleans (1773 - 1850) wire of the precedent. Reach the capacity in 1830 under the name of Louis-Philippe Ier

Legal title

Titrate respected since Louis-Philippe according to the theories of legitimacy and the branch groin of the Bourbons (of France and Anjou) of the XIX at the 21st century

1793-1850 Louis-Philippe II, king of the French (1830-1848)

1850-1894 Louis-Philippe III, count de Paris, claiming with the throne orleanist (Monarchy of July) then claiming with the throne of France (Capétien and Bourbon)

1894-1926 Louis-Philippe IV (this title carried to its birth 1869)

1926-1940 Jean Ier, duke of Own way, claiming with the throne of France

1940-1999 Henri Ier, count de Paris, claiming with the throne of France

since 1999 Henri II, count de Paris and duke of France

Titrate Monarchie of July

1830 - 1842: Ferdinand-Philippe of Orleans (1810 - 1842) wire of the precedent

Titrate courtesy

1894 - 1926: Philippe of Orleans (1869-1926) becomes legal holder of the title with died of his/her father Philippe of Orleans (which titrated “count de Paris” instead of duke of Orleans)

on a purely posthumous basis in 1960: François of Orleans (1935 - 1960) great nephew of the precedent

since 1969: Jacques of Orleans (1941), brother of the precedent

Legal title

Titrate respected since Louis-Philippe according to the theories of legitimacy and the branch groin of the Bourbons (of France and Anjou) of the XIX at the 21st century

1793-1850 Louis-Philippe, king of the French (1830-1848)

1850-1894 Louis-Philippe II, count de Paris, claiming with the throne orleanist (Monarchy of July) then claiming with the throne of France (Capétien and Bourbon)

1894-1926 Jean Ier, duke of Own way, claiming with the throne of France

1926-1999 Henri I, count de Paris, claiming with the throne of France

since 1999 Henri II, count de Paris and duke of France

See too

List of the counts d' Orléans

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