League of the Three Emperors: Difference between revisions
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Inaugurated in 2003, the alliance is directly named after its {{wp|League of the Three Emperors|predecessor}} which took place approximately 130 years ago between the empires of {{wp|Germany}}, {{wp|Austria-Hungary}}, and {{wp|Russia}}. However, unlike the original version, the newer version is neither an offensive or defensive alliance but mostly an informal economic alliance between the three countries of {{wp|Japan}}, {{wp|Brazil}}, and {{wp|Mexico}} who, aside from their shared feature in having an emperor on the throne, are all members of the {{wp|G20}}. Of the three, {{wp|Japan}}'s monarchy is the oldest, having reigned uninterrupted since the 6th century. Meanwhile, {{wp|Mexico}}'s monarchy was established in 1821 following the {{wp|Mexican War of Independence}} from {{wp|Spain}} while {{wp|Brazil}}'s monarchy was first established in 1822 following the independence of {{wp|Brazil}} but was subsequently abolished in 1889 before later being restored by a popular referendum in 1993. Moreover, whereas both the {{wp|Brazilian}} and {{wp|Mexican}} monarchies are {{wp|Roman Catholic}}, {{wp|Japan}}'s monarchy has been traditionally {{wp|Buddhist}}. | Inaugurated in 2003, the alliance is directly named after its {{wp|League of the Three Emperors|predecessor}} which took place approximately 130 years ago between the empires of {{wp|Germany}}, {{wp|Austria-Hungary}}, and {{wp|Russia}}. However, unlike the original version, the newer version is neither an offensive or defensive alliance but mostly an informal economic alliance between the three countries of {{wp|Japan}}, {{wp|Brazil}}, and {{wp|Mexico}} who, aside from their shared feature in having an emperor on the throne, are all members of the {{wp|G20}}. Of the three, {{wp|Japan}}'s monarchy is the oldest, having reigned uninterrupted since the 6th century. Meanwhile, {{wp|Mexico}}'s monarchy was established in 1821 following the {{wp|Mexican War of Independence}} from {{wp|Spain}} while {{wp|Brazil}}'s monarchy was first established in 1822 following the independence of {{wp|Brazil}} but was subsequently abolished in 1889 before later being restored by a popular referendum in 1993. Moreover, whereas both the {{wp|Brazilian}} and {{wp|Mexican}} monarchies are {{wp|Roman Catholic}}, {{wp|Japan}}'s monarchy has been traditionally {{wp|Buddhist}}. | ||
At the time of its inauguration, the three emperors representing {{wp|Brazil}}, {{wp|Mexico}}, and {{wp|Japan}} respectively were Emperors {{wp|Luiz of Orléans-Braganza|Luiz}}, {{wp|Louis Alphonse de Bourbon|Louis}}, and [[Takahito]]. | At the time of its inauguration, the three emperors representing {{wp|Brazil}}, {{wp|Mexico}}, and {{wp|Japan}} respectively were Emperors {{wp|Luiz of Orléans-Braganza|Luiz}}, {{wp|Louis Alphonse de Bourbon|Louis}}, and [[Takahito]]. Since then, only {{wp|Mexico}}'s {{wp|Louis Alphonse de Bourbon|Emperor Louis}} is still reigning while the other two have since been deceased. | ||
Revision as of 03:17, 22 April 2024
The League of the Three Emperors (Portuguese: Liga dos Três Imperadores; Spanish: Liga de los Tres Emperadores; Japanese: Sankō dōmei) is a political alliance inaugurated in 2003 between the countries of Japan, Mexico, and Brazil, the world's currently remaining monarchies whose rulers are either styled as emperors or empresses.
Inaugurated in 2003, the alliance is directly named after its predecessor which took place approximately 130 years ago between the empires of Germany, Austria-Hungary, and Russia. However, unlike the original version, the newer version is neither an offensive or defensive alliance but mostly an informal economic alliance between the three countries of Japan, Brazil, and Mexico who, aside from their shared feature in having an emperor on the throne, are all members of the G20. Of the three, Japan's monarchy is the oldest, having reigned uninterrupted since the 6th century. Meanwhile, Mexico's monarchy was established in 1821 following the Mexican War of Independence from Spain while Brazil's monarchy was first established in 1822 following the independence of Brazil but was subsequently abolished in 1889 before later being restored by a popular referendum in 1993. Moreover, whereas both the Brazilian and Mexican monarchies are Roman Catholic, Japan's monarchy has been traditionally Buddhist.
At the time of its inauguration, the three emperors representing Brazil, Mexico, and Japan respectively were Emperors Luiz, Louis, and Takahito. Since then, only Mexico's Emperor Louis is still reigning while the other two have since been deceased.