-
Orléanist (French: Orléaniste) was a 19th-century
French political label originally used by
those who
supported a
constitutional monarchy expressed by...
- the
crown and fell into disuse. However, it was
later revived by the
Orléanist pretenders to the
French throne in an
attempt to
evoke the
legacy of Capet...
- to
historian René Rémond, the
other two right-wing
factions were the
Orléanists and the Bonapartists.[citation needed]
Legitimists believe that the traditional...
- have
borne the
title even to the
present day, as does a
nephew of the
Orléanist pretender. The Robertians, or
Robertian dynasty, comprised: In 1204, Anjou...
-
Chambord in 1883,
supported the
Spanish Carlist claimant rather than the
Orleanist candidate, who was
supported by the vast
majority of
French royalists...
- disagreements,
Orleanists and
Republicans found common ground in
their shared defense of
liberalism and
opposition to the Church. Finally, the
Orleanists accepted...
- Louis-Philippe I, King of the French. The
descendants of the
family are the
Orléanist pretenders to the
French throne. Île d'Orléans, in Canada, is
named after...
- the
Orléanist claimant to the
throne of
France from 1894 to 1926 and
known to
Orléanist monarchists as "Philippe VIII of France." Thus, to
Orléanist monarchists...
- François,
Prince of Joinville, and
Princess Francisca of Brazil. He was the
Orléanist pretender to the
throne of
France as Jean III. In 1926 at the
death of...
- Mercédès Ferdinande; 7 May 1878 – 21
April 1961) was a
member of the
French Orleanist royal family and by
marriage Duchess of Guise.
Isabelle was born at the...
