Succession to the Aretian throne: Difference between revisions
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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 are primarily inherited from neighboring [[Perateia]], which originally granted the Despotate of Aretias as an imperial appanage, and where the House of | '''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 are primarily inherited from neighboring [[Perateia]], which originally granted the Despotate of Aretias as an imperial appanage, and where the House of Kamytzes derives its claim of succession. As such, succession in Aretias is based upon imperial house law originating from Perateia. | ||
==Eligibility== | ==Eligibility== | ||
Dynastic law sets few base requirements to become monarch of adhering to [[Perateian Ecumenical Church]], 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. According to historical Perateian practices, when a queen regnant is marriedher husband has become king [[wikipedia:jure uxoris|jure uxoris]], however this is largely based in custom and not constitutionality. Per a 2018 declaration from [[Basil IV of Aretias|King Basil IV]], his eldest daughter, [[Zenobia, Crown Princess of Aretias]], is heir to the Aretian throne unless the birth of a legitimate son displaces her. | Dynastic law sets few base requirements to become monarch of adhering to [[Perateian Ecumenical Church]], 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. According to historical Perateian practices, when a queen regnant is marriedher husband has become king [[wikipedia:jure uxoris|jure uxoris]], however this is largely based in custom and not constitutionality. Per a 2018 declaration from [[Basil IV of Aretias|King Basil IV]], his eldest daughter, [[Zenobia, Crown Princess of Aretias]], is heir to the Aretian throne unless the birth of a legitimate son displaces her. | ||
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**[[Image:Simple silver crown.svg|15px]] [[Leon I of Aretias|King Leon I]] (1959–2016) | **[[Image:Simple silver crown.svg|15px]] [[Leon I of Aretias|King Leon I]] (1959–2016) | ||
***[[Image:Simple gold crown.svg|15px]] '''[[Basil IV of Aretias|King Basil IV]] (b. 1988)''' | ***[[Image:Simple gold crown.svg|15px]] '''[[Basil IV of Aretias|King Basil IV]] (b. 1988)''' | ||
**** [[ | **** [[David Kamytzes]] (b. 2016) {{sup|XI}} | ||
****'''(1)''' [[ | ****'''(1)''' [[Heraclius, Crown Prince of Aretias]] (b. 2017) | ||
**** [[ | **** [[Areus Kamytzes]] (b. 2020) {{sup|XI}} | ||
**** [[Lydia Kamytzina]] (b. | ****'''(2)''' [[Zenobia, Crown Princess of Aretias]] (b. 2014) | ||
****'''( | **** [[Lydia Kamytzina]] (b. 2017) {{sup|XI}} | ||
****'''( | ****'''(3)''' [[Beatrice of Aretias|Princess Beatrice]] (b. 2016) | ||
***'''( | ****'''(4)''' [[Constantia of Aretias|Princess Constantia]] (b. 2018) | ||
****'''( | ***'''(5)''' [[Robert of Aretias|Prince Robert]] (b. 1990) | ||
****'''( | ****'''(6)''' [[Robert of Aretias#Issue|Prince Leon]] (b. 2016) | ||
****'''( | ****'''(7)''' [[Robert of Aretias#Issue|Prince Atreus]] (b. 2019) | ||
***'''( | ****'''(8)''' [[Robert of Aretias#Issue|Princess Anna]] (b. 2022) | ||
***'''( | ***'''(9)''' [[Stephania of Aretias|Princess Stephania]] (b. 1986) | ||
***'''( | ***'''(10)''' [[Gregoria of Aretias|Princess Gregoria]] (b. 1992) | ||
***'''(11)''' [[Xene of Aretias|Princess Xene]] (b. 1995) | |||
{{Tree list/end}} | {{Tree list/end}} | ||
Latest revision as of 23:03, 18 August 2024
| First six in line from 1 January 2021 | |
|---|---|
| 1. HRH The Crown Princess | |
| 2. HRH The Princess Beatrice | |
| 3. HRH The Princess Constantia | |
| 4. HRH The Prince Robert | 
|
| 5. Prince Leon | |
| 6. Prince Atreus | |
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 are primarily inherited from neighboring Perateia, which originally granted the Despotate of Aretias as an imperial appanage, and where the House of Kamytzes derives its claim of succession. As such, succession in Aretias is based upon imperial house law originating from Perateia.
Eligibility
Dynastic law sets few base requirements to become monarch of adhering to Perateian Ecumenical Church, 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. According to historical Perateian practices, when a queen regnant is marriedher husband has become king jure uxoris, however this is largely based in custom and not constitutionality. Per a 2018 declaration from King Basil IV, his eldest daughter, Zenobia, Crown Princess of Aretias, is heir to the Aretian throne unless the birth of a legitimate son displaces her.
Line of succession
| Part of a series on |
| Orders of succession |
|---|
| Monarchies |
King Basil III (1933–2000)
- King Leon I (1959–2016)
King Basil IV (b. 1988)
- David Kamytzes (b. 2016) XI
- (1) Heraclius, Crown Prince of Aretias (b. 2017)
- Areus Kamytzes (b. 2020) XI
- (2) Zenobia, Crown Princess of Aretias (b. 2014)
- Lydia Kamytzina (b. 2017) XI
- (3) Princess Beatrice (b. 2016)
- (4) Princess Constantia (b. 2018)
- (5) Prince Robert (b. 1990)
- (6) Prince Leon (b. 2016)
- (7) Prince Atreus (b. 2019)
- (8) Princess Anna (b. 2022)
- (9) Princess Stephania (b. 1986)
- (10) Princess Gregoria (b. 1992)
- (11) Princess Xene (b. 1995)
