Succession to the Mysian throne
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Succession to the Mysian throne is governed by house law originally established by the House of Kamytzes in 1830, which stipulate that succession following male-preference primogeniture principals.
Eligibility
Pursuant to dynastic law, one, at minimum, must be legitimate born, a follower of the Unitate Church, and, if applicable, have married with the monarch's consent. If an heir meets these requirements, he or she must then take part in an anointing ceremony and give an oath to protect the Mysian constitution. However, this does not constitute the coronation ceremony, which typically follows the monarch's succession by at least 5 to 6 months. The monarch retains the right to, in some situations, appoint his or her heir apparent, according to Vardanan customary law – though this has not happened since the establishment of the Kingdom of Mysia.
When eligible, the heir apparent, or heir presumptive, is granted the substantive title of Despot of Thynia. most often this is the eldest son of the reigning monarch.
Line of succession
| First six in line from 1 January 2021 | |
|---|---|
| 1. HRH The Despot of Thynia | File:David of Mysia.jpg |
| 2. HRH The Princess Zoe | |
| 3. | |
| 4. | |
| 5. | |
| 6. | |
Basileus George III (1937–2010)
- Basileus Michael (1959–2018)
Basileia Isabel I (b. 1978)
- (1) David, Despot of Thynia (b. 1997)
- (2) Princess Zoe (b. 2019)
- (3) Princess Anna (b. 1998)
- (1) David, Despot of Thynia (b. 1997)
