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
- 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
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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 century1793-1850 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
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1830 - 1842: Ferdinand-Philippe of Orleans (1810 - 1842) wire of the precedent
Titrate courtesy
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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)
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on a purely posthumous basis in 1960: François of Orleans (1935 - 1960) great nephew of the precedent
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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 century1793-1850 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
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List of the counts d' Orléans
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