Succession to the Aretian throne: Difference between revisions
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|4. [[Robert of Aretias|HRH The Prince Robert]] || [[file:Baldwin of Aretias.jpg|40px]] | |4. [[Robert of Aretias|HRH The Prince Robert]] || [[file:Baldwin of Aretias.jpg|40px]] | ||
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|5. [[ | |5. [[Cyril of Aretias|Prince Cyril]] || | ||
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|6. [[ | |6. [[Manuel of Aretias|Prince Manuel]] || | ||
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'''Succession to the Aretian throne''' utilizes [[wikipedia:Primogeniture#Male-preference primogeniture|male-preference primogeniture]]. Additional mechanisms allowing the reigning monarch to appoint his or her heir apparent under traditional Vardanan law. Succession practices were inherited from the [[House of Hazarasp|Hazaraspid-led]] [[Monarchy of Vardana|monarchy]] when the House of Byzennos proclaimed kingship and rule from Aretias. As such, succession in Aretias is based upon royal house law originating from the rule of the Manavazean dynasty. | '''Succession to the Aretian throne''' utilizes [[wikipedia:Primogeniture#Male-preference primogeniture|male-preference primogeniture]]. Additional mechanisms allowing the reigning monarch to appoint his or her heir apparent under traditional Vardanan law. Succession practices were inherited from the [[House of Hazarasp|Hazaraspid-led]] [[Monarchy of Vardana|monarchy]] when the House of Byzennos proclaimed kingship and rule from Aretias. As such, succession in Aretias is based upon royal house law originating from the rule of the Manavazean dynasty. | ||
==Eligibility== | ==Eligibility== | ||
Dynastic law sets few base requirements to become monarch of adhering to [[Vardanan Apostolic Church|Apostolic Christianity]], legitimate birth, and consent to marriages. Despite the traditional male-preference inheritance, the monarch may appoint his successor in certain instances, such as a lack of children from his primary marriage. As [[Vardana|Vardanan]] customary law permits a nobleman to have multiple wives, a monarch may appoint a child from a secondary wife as heir apparent if he lacks male issue from his primary wife. This eventuality has yet to occur since the proclamation of the monarchy on [[Aretias]]. At the two instances of the ascension of a female sovereign, her husband has become king [[wikipedia:jure uxoris|jure uxoris]], however this is largely based in custom and not constitutionality. Per a 2017 declaration from [[Basil II of Aretias|King Basil II]], his eldest daughter, [[Zenobia, Despoina of | Dynastic law sets few base requirements to become monarch of adhering to [[Vardanan Apostolic Church|Apostolic Christianity]], legitimate birth, and consent to marriages. Despite the traditional male-preference inheritance, the monarch may appoint his successor in certain instances, such as a lack of children from his primary marriage. As [[Vardana|Vardanan]] customary law permits a nobleman to have multiple wives, a monarch may appoint a child from a secondary wife as heir apparent if he lacks male issue from his primary wife. This eventuality has yet to occur since the proclamation of the monarchy on [[Aretias]]. At the two instances of the ascension of a female sovereign, her husband has become king [[wikipedia:jure uxoris|jure uxoris]], however this is largely based in custom and not constitutionality. Per a 2017 declaration from [[Basil II of Aretias|King Basil II]], his eldest daughter, [[Zenobia, Despoina of Bayazet]], is heir to the Aretian throne unless the birth of a legitimate son displaces her. | ||
==Line of succession== | ==Line of succession== | ||
{{Tree list}} | {{Tree list}} | ||
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****'''(3)''' [[Constantia of Aretias|Princess Constantia]] (b. 2017) | ****'''(3)''' [[Constantia of Aretias|Princess Constantia]] (b. 2017) | ||
***'''(4)''' [[Robert of Aretias|Prince Robert]] (b. 1990) | ***'''(4)''' [[Robert of Aretias|Prince Robert]] (b. 1990) | ||
****'''(5)''' [[ | ****'''(5)''' [[Cyril of Aretias|Prince Cyril]] (b. 2016) | ||
****'''(6)''' [[ | ****'''(6)''' [[Manuel of Aretias|Prince Manuel]] (b. 2020) | ||
***'''( | ****'''(7)''' [[Elena of Aretias|Princess Elena]] (b. 2018) | ||
***'''( | ***'''(8)''' [[Stephania of Aretias|Stephania, Duchess of Suedia]] (b. 1986) | ||
***'''( | ***'''(9)''' [[Gregoria of Aretias|Princess Gregoria]] (b. 1992) | ||
***'''(10)''' [[Xene of Aretias|Princess Xene]] (b. 1995) | |||
{{Tree list/end}} | {{Tree list/end}} | ||
==See also== | ==See also== | ||
Revision as of 15:26, 3 October 2021
| First six in line from 1 January 2021 | |
|---|---|
| 1. HRH The Despoina of Bayazet | |
| 2. HRH The Princess Andrea | |
| 3. HRH The Princess Constantia | |
| 4. HRH The Prince Robert | 
|
| 5. Prince Cyril | |
| 6. Prince Manuel | |
Succession to the Aretian throne utilizes male-preference primogeniture. Additional mechanisms allowing the reigning monarch to appoint his or her heir apparent under traditional Vardanan law. Succession practices were inherited from the Hazaraspid-led monarchy when the House of Byzennos proclaimed kingship and rule from Aretias. As such, succession in Aretias is based upon royal house law originating from the rule of the Manavazean dynasty.
Eligibility
Dynastic law sets few base requirements to become monarch of adhering to Apostolic Christianity, legitimate birth, and consent to marriages. Despite the traditional male-preference inheritance, the monarch may appoint his successor in certain instances, such as a lack of children from his primary marriage. As Vardanan customary law permits a nobleman to have multiple wives, a monarch may appoint a child from a secondary wife as heir apparent if he lacks male issue from his primary wife. This eventuality has yet to occur since the proclamation of the monarchy on Aretias. At the two instances of the ascension of a female sovereign, her husband has become king jure uxoris, however this is largely based in custom and not constitutionality. Per a 2017 declaration from King Basil II, his eldest daughter, Zenobia, Despoina of Bayazet, is heir to the Aretian throne unless the birth of a legitimate son displaces her.
Line of succession
King Tigran II (1933–2000)
- King Cyril I (1959–2016)
King Basil II (b. 1988)
- (1) Zenobia, Despoina of Aretias (b. 2014)
- (2) Princess Andrea (b. 2016)
- Marcian Rosanus (b. 2017) I
- (3) Princess Constantia (b. 2017)
- (4) Prince Robert (b. 1990)
- (5) Prince Cyril (b. 2016)
- (6) Prince Manuel (b. 2020)
- (7) Princess Elena (b. 2018)
- (8) Stephania, Duchess of Suedia (b. 1986)
- (9) Princess Gregoria (b. 1992)
- (10) Princess Xene (b. 1995)
