Prince Royal of France: Difference between revisions

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The title of prince royal includes various subsidiary titles, including [[Duke of Vendôme]], [[Duke of Guise]], and [[Count of Évreux]]. Since the restoration of the monarchy, the title of Duke of Vendôme has been almost exclusively used as an alternative to the prince royal title, a tradition established by {{w|Ferdinand Philippe, Duke of Orléans|Prince Ferdinand Philippe}}, who wished to remain being referred to as the Duke of Orléans rather than the prince royal. The title of [[Count of Paris]], while used by heirs apparent in the past, has been used by the kings of the French since royal restoration in 1959.
The title of prince royal includes various subsidiary titles, including [[Duke of Vendôme]], [[Duke of Guise]], and [[Count of Évreux]]. Since the restoration of the monarchy, the title of Duke of Vendôme has been almost exclusively used as an alternative to the prince royal title, a tradition established by {{w|Ferdinand Philippe, Duke of Orléans|Prince Ferdinand Philippe}}, who wished to remain being referred to as the Duke of Orléans rather than the prince royal. The title of [[Count of Paris]], while used by heirs apparent in the past, has been used by the kings of the French since royal restoration in 1959.


[[Prince Louis Philippe, Duke of Vendôme|Prince Louis Philippe]], the current heir to the throne, is styled as "''His Royal Highness'', Louis Philippe d'Orléans, ''{{w|fils de France}}'', Duke of Vendôme" and more simply, ''His Royal Highness'', the Duke of Vendôme".
[[Prince Louis Philippe, Duke of Vendôme|Prince Louis Philippe]], the current heir to the throne, is styled as "''His Royal Highness'', Louis Philippe d'Orléans, ''{{w|fils de France}}'', Duke of Vendôme" and more simply, "''His Royal Highness'', the Duke of Vendôme".


==List==  
==List==  
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