r/monarchism • u/amhot577 • 6h ago
r/monarchism • u/No-Article5113 • 5d ago
Weekly Discussion CXVII What do my fellow Monarchists think about the Fatherland Front (Austria)
Ok do i was reading and learing about third positionism and Fatherland Front shares 90% of my pollitical views, can Austrofascism work with Monarchism
r/monarchism • u/JohnJohnovich228 • 4d ago
In Memoriam "The Tsar’s Days" of 2026 in photographs. Held every July in Yekaterinburg, Russia, an annual Orthodox Christian festival commemorating the tragic anniversary of the execution of the Romanovs, Russia’s last imperial family
Thought some of you might want to see this
r/monarchism • u/Funny-Salamander4691 • 13h ago
Photo Happy Birthday to HRH Prince George of Wales, 13 years old today.
r/monarchism • u/Pofffffff • 7h ago
History Rare picture of the Dutch royal family when they still ruled Luxembourg
Depicted are:
Up right: King/Grand Duke Willem I
Up left: King/Grand Duke Willem II
Middle right: King Grand Duke Willem III
Middle left: Queen/Grand Duchess Sophia
Bottom far right: Prince Frederik
Bottom right: Crownprince Willem
Bottom left: Crownprince Alexander
Bottom far left: Prince Hendrik
Frederik is Willem III’s uncle
Hendrik is his brother
Willem and Alexander are Willem III’s sons who both died before him leading to the birth of Wilhelmina who later became queen of the Netherlands.
r/monarchism • u/Awesomeuser90 • 5h ago
Meme No Haruhi, You Don't Want To Be His Wife...
If you are from a very different culture with no popular idea of who Henry was, well, you will get a very wrong idea of him...
r/monarchism • u/Away_Trash_2156 • 11h ago
Question Which do you support: a multiethnic empire or a kingdom based on a single ethnic group?
I support multiethnic empires. The Austro-Hungarian Empire is my favorite.
r/monarchism • u/ConstProgrammer • 1d ago
Video Could Serbia Restore Its Monarchy in 2026?
r/monarchism • u/ILikeMandalorians • 1d ago
History The Royal Necropolis and Cathedral at Curtea de Argeș, Romania. Built between 2009 and 2018, after King Carol I expressed his desire for the site to be his dynasty’s final resting place in 1899.
r/monarchism • u/Ok-Turn-8057 • 1d ago
Photo Former German Emperor Kaiser Wilhelm Il with His Eldest Son, Crown Prince Friedrich Wilhelm.
r/monarchism • u/Brilliant_Group_6900 • 1d ago
Photo Commonwealth Realms have 150 million people and $9 trillion gdp
r/monarchism • u/Salem1690s • 22h ago
Discussion Prerogatives remaining to the British King as of 1691, per Guy Miege. A dispute of Whig history
Prerogatives Miège lists
Property & revenue
Escheat of estates lacking heirs or forfeited
Lands of dead aliens who never naturalized (absent local-born heirs)
Waste ground and land reclaimed from the sea
All gold and silver mines, regardless of whose land they’re under
Waifs, strays, and wrecks unclaimed by others
Treasure trove of unknown ownership
Royal fish (whales, dolphins) and royal fowl (unmarked swans)
Pre-emption rights over food near the court
Power to impress horses, carts, ships, boats at fixed rates
Chartering & creation
Founding counties, cities, boroughs, universities, colleges, schools, hospitals, fairs, markets, forests, chases, free-warrens by letters patent
Sole authority over new forests, chases, parks, and castle-building
Denization of aliens (short of full naturalization, which needs Parliament too)
Sole grant of letters of marque/reprisal
Sole authority to license public charity collections after fire or loss
Legal & fiscal privileges
Crown debts satisfied first in estate administration
Power to shield a royal debtor from other creditors
Distraint for full rent from one tenant regardless of partial holding
No obligation to formally demand rent
Freedom to sue or distrain in any court, any venue
Immunity from adverse possession/prior entry claims
An absolute veto (still in use as of 1691, last used 1708)
Retained property claim even after crown goods are sold in market
Personal liability of royal receivers extending to heirs and estate
Favorable exchequer treatment (quo minus) for the king’s own debtors
Presumption in the crown’s favor in doubtful cases; judgments reserved by salvo jure
Immunity of household servants from arrest and compulsory local office
Power to shield anyone from prosecution via noli prosequi
Ecclesiastical
Supreme Head of the Church
Quasi-episcopal, quasi-priestly status, marked by coronation anointing
Power to convene synods and reshape church discipline
Patronage paramount — default right of presentation when other patrons lapse
Sole nomination of bishops (congé d’élire); consecration needs royal writ
No ecclesiastical appeal beyond the king, not to Rome or the Emperor
Traditional/miraculous
Touching for the King’s Evil (scrofula), by Miège’s account already “laid aside”
Martial/foreign
Defensive strength via geography and the navy
War-making power abroad
Lost or bridled powers, per the text and by 1691
Dispensing power — explicitly dead, killed by statute (he calls it the Act of Settlement, but that’s almost certainly a slip for the 1689 Bill of Rights, which is the actual instrument; the real 1701 Act of Settlement hadn’t happened yet)
Revenue — no longer purely domanial/prerogative income; the £1.2M settlement is a parliamentary grant, renewable and conditional, not an inherent right
War-making — the French war is explicitly run “assisted by his Parliament,” not unilaterally declared and financed
Touching for scrofula — Miège declares it discarded, though this is his own editorializing running ahead of the facts; Anne still practiced it into the 1700s
Full naturalization — the text itself concedes this was never solely prerogative; it always required King and Parliament together, so it’s less a loss than a boundary Miège is honest about up front
What’s actually gone is narrow and mostly procedural — dispensing power, purveyance, unilateral war finance. What’s changed is the mechanism behind the big-ticket items (revenue, war) shifting from inherent right to parliamentary grant. The underlying catalogue of property, legal, and ecclesiastical power is almost entirely intact in 1691.
Whigs and history since claims the Crown became the figureheads they are now as soon as the “Glorious Revolution” occurred. The above, a text from 1691, exists to dispute the later rewrite of history
r/monarchism • u/Funny-Salamander4691 • 1d ago
History Happy National Day to Belgium; Belgique, België, Belgien.
r/monarchism • u/Stelycube • 21h ago
Question How to get Tupou VI ( Tonga ) autographe ?
Hello,
I sent a letter to Tupou VI in january from Europe, wishing him an happy new year and asking for an autographe from him.
We are now more than 6 month after that and I still didn't get any answers. I know that postage can take some time to travel through pacific but I will probably get no answer.
As everyone ever tried to send a letter to the royal palace ? any success ?
Is it really possible ?
Should I try to contact them ?
If anyone as any idea on how could I acomplish that, it would be great,
thank you
r/monarchism • u/benjiwitt • 1d ago
Meme Translated Excerpts from the Private Journal of Cary Catcheur, Court Painter to the House of Habsburg
r/monarchism • u/Awesomeuser90 • 1d ago
Meme Ousted, Beheaded and Died, Ousted, Beheaded Survived, I'm Edward the Sixth And I Had Them Sorry Skives, Some Might Even Say I Ruined Their Lives...
When Henry VIII died in 1547, his heir was Edward the Prince of Wales. He had passed over Mary for being Catholic and Elizabeth for being a bastard. Edward was only 9, so he had a set of councillors named in Henry's will to govern England until Edward was 18. This council did not function very well. King Edward's maternal uncle Seymour, also named Edward, was given power for a couple of years as near dictator of England, but then he soon was deposed in a coup by other councillors in 1549 and was executed in 1552.
r/monarchism • u/BATIRONSHARK • 1d ago
Video King Philipe of Belguim's National aday Speech
r/monarchism • u/just_an__inchident • 2d ago
Photo Princess Leonor and Infanta Sofía of Spain celebrating winning the World Cup yesterday with the Spanish team like they did back in 2010
r/monarchism • u/Valuable_Storm_5958 • 1d ago
History Franz Joseph visiting the Gazi Husrev-Beg Mosque in Sarajevo Bosnia.
Some people forget that austria hungary tolerated many religions and bosnia during ww1 were one of the most loyal to the empire next to Croatia.
r/monarchism • u/Funny-Salamander4691 • 2d ago
News HM King Charles III appoints Andy Burnham as UK Prime minister, in the tackiest looking room in Buckingham Palace.
The Chinese Dining room is decorated and furnished by objects removed from George IV's pavilion at Brighton, which explains everything.
r/monarchism • u/Sekkitheblade • 2d ago
Discussion What are your thoughts on Stanisław Leszczyński, rival King of Poland to Augustus II. and later Duke of Lorraine, father of Queen Maria Leszczyńska of France? Text below
Stanisław Leszczyński was a high ranking Memer of the Polish Szlachta/Nobility. He rose to prominence during the great northern war, when King August II. started losing really badly against Karl XII. of Sweden.
Leszczyński led the oposition to the war in the Confederation of Warsaw, later obtaining the Title of King of Poland, after the forced Abdication of August II. in 1706.
This position however was heavily dependant on the swedish King and his victories, being essentially just a puppet. After the dwedish defeat at Poltava, August II. would manage to reclaim the Polish Crown in 1709 and Leszczyński would be forced to go into exile.
Leszczyński would eventually arrive at the French Court, where his Daughter Maria Leszczyńska would eventually be married to the then 15 year old Louis XV, in order to secure an heir for the Bourbon Bloodline.
Leszczyński would try again for the Polish Crown during the Polish war of Succession (1733-1735) with the support of France, however he would ultimately fail at this.
In the Resulting Treaty Stanisław Leszczyński would instead be granted the Duchy of Lorraine, where he would spend the Rest of his Life. After his Death the Duchy of Lorraine was passed down to the French Monarchy.
r/monarchism • u/LunarEnnyui_131 • 2d ago
Question Do you think Late French Monarchs Worshiped the Romans Gods or just used them as Symbols of Political Power?
They are everywhere on in Versailles. In fact, I don’t think God had a prominent influence other than the Chapel in Versailles. Specifically, Apollo got a lot of attention.