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The '''monarchy of Mascylla''', officially the '''Monarchy of the Crowned Republic of Mascylla''' and colloquially known as the '''Mascyllary monarchy''', is the {{wp|monarchy|monarchical}} and upmost {{wp|constitution|constitutional}} {{wp|political system|institution}} of the [[Mascylla|Crowned Republic of Mascylla]]. A {{wp|hereditary monarchy|hereditary}} and {{wp|constitutional monarchy}} in essence, it has ruled Mascylla since its inception in 1793, but after the [[Mascyllary Revolution]] in 1924 it has been transformed into a ceremonial monarchy under a {{wp|parliamentary system}}. Current monarch and second historical queen is [[Dorothea I of Mascylla|Dorothea I]] of the [[House of Ahnern|House of Ahnern-Welsbach]] since November 25th 2005. She and her close relatives execute a number of official, unofficial, representative and ceremonial duties and roles in Mascylla and abroad.
The '''monarchy of Mascylla''', officially the '''Monarchy of the Crowned Republic of Mascylla''' ({{wp|German language|Hesurian}}: ''Monarchie der Gekrönten Republik Maskillien'') and colloquially known as the '''Mascyllary monarchy''' ({{wp|German language|Hesurian}}: ''Maskillische Monarchie''), is the {{wp|monarchy|monarchical}} and upmost {{wp|constitution|constitutional}} {{wp|political system|institution}} of the [[Mascylla|Crowned Republic of Mascylla]]. A {{wp|hereditary monarchy|hereditary}} and {{wp|constitutional monarchy}} in essence, it has ruled Mascylla since its inception in 1793, but after the [[Mascyllary Revolution]] in 1924 it has been transformed into a ceremonial monarchy under a {{wp|parliamentary system}}. The Monarch is bestowed the title of '''King''' or '''Queen of Mascylla''' ({{wp|German language|Hesurian}}: ''König Maskilliens'', ''Königin Maskilliens''), among a variety of others. Current monarch and second historical queen is [[Dorothea I of Mascylla|Dorothea I]] of the [[House of Ahnern|House of Ahnern-Welsbach]] since 25 November 2005. She and her close relatives execute a number of official, unofficial, representative and ceremonial duties and roles in Mascylla and abroad.


By the 19th century, Mascylla had developed into an united nation state following the [[War of the Five Kings]] and the peace negotiations of the [[War of the Five Kings|Treaty of Langquaid]] that followed it. The historical rivalry between the monarchies of [[Aldia]] backed by the [[Elbgau Confederacy]] and [[Kingdom of Adwhin|Adwhin]] concluded with an Aldian victory, absorbing the remaining independent states and proclaiming their king, Lukas I, as Mascylla's monarch and effectively founding the Ahnern royal dynasty. The monarchies of each state within Mascylla were continued however, now under the supervision of the Aldian state. Over the next century, the monarchy ruled the [[Mascyllary Kingdom]] albeit with increasing authority and civil dissatisfaction. Culminating in the [[Mascyllary Revolution]] in 1923, the monarchy was dissolved at first and then radically reshaped, with the liberal [[Maximilian I of Mascylla|Maximilian I]] as its figurehead. The fragmentation of the monarchy's powers enabled the foundation of a {{wp|representative democracy}} as a {{wp|parliamentary system|parliamentary}} {{wp|republic}}, which continues to rule Mascylla today. While the monarchy and its family is politically indecisive, they retain their cultural and symbolic significance as the country's traditional representatives while enjoying large public popularity.
By the 19th century, Mascylla had developed into an united nation state following the [[War of the Five Kings]] and the peace negotiations of the [[War of the Five Kings|Treaty of Langquaid]] that followed it. The historical rivalry between the monarchies of [[Aldia]] backed by the [[Elbgau Confederacy]] and [[Kingdom of Adwhin|Adwhin]] concluded with an Aldian victory, absorbing the remaining independent states and proclaiming their king, Lukas I, as Mascylla's monarch and effectively founding the Ahnern royal dynasty. The monarchies of each state within Mascylla were continued however, now under the supervision of the Aldian state. Over the next century, the monarchy ruled the [[Mascyllary Kingdom]] albeit with increasing authority and civil dissatisfaction. Culminating in the [[Mascyllary Revolution]] in 1923, the monarchy was dissolved at first and then radically reshaped, with the liberal [[Maximilian I of Mascylla|Maximilian I]] as its figurehead. The fragmentation of the monarchy's powers enabled the foundation of a {{wp|representative democracy}} as a {{wp|parliamentary system|parliamentary}} {{wp|republic}}, which continues to rule Mascylla today. While the monarchy and its family is politically indecisive, they retain their cultural and symbolic significance as the country's traditional representatives while enjoying large public popularity.

Revision as of 12:56, 25 June 2022

Queen of the Crowned
Republic of Mascylla
Königin der Gekrönten Republik Maskillien
MascyllaCoA.png
Incumbent
Dorothea I of Mascylla.png
Dorothea I
since 25 November 2005
Details
StyleHer Majesty
Heir apparentPrince Frederick
First monarchLukas I
Formation23 May 1793
ResidenceHohenehr Palace, Königsreh, Mascylla
Augusthal Palace, Augusthal, Mascylla
AppointerHereditary

The monarchy of Mascylla, officially the Monarchy of the Crowned Republic of Mascylla (Hesurian: Monarchie der Gekrönten Republik Maskillien) and colloquially known as the Mascyllary monarchy (Hesurian: Maskillische Monarchie), is the monarchical and upmost constitutional institution of the Crowned Republic of Mascylla. A hereditary and constitutional monarchy in essence, it has ruled Mascylla since its inception in 1793, but after the Mascyllary Revolution in 1924 it has been transformed into a ceremonial monarchy under a parliamentary system. The Monarch is bestowed the title of King or Queen of Mascylla (Hesurian: König Maskilliens, Königin Maskilliens), among a variety of others. Current monarch and second historical queen is Dorothea I of the House of Ahnern-Welsbach since 25 November 2005. She and her close relatives execute a number of official, unofficial, representative and ceremonial duties and roles in Mascylla and abroad.

By the 19th century, Mascylla had developed into an united nation state following the War of the Five Kings and the peace negotiations of the Treaty of Langquaid that followed it. The historical rivalry between the monarchies of Aldia backed by the Elbgau Confederacy and Adwhin concluded with an Aldian victory, absorbing the remaining independent states and proclaiming their king, Lukas I, as Mascylla's monarch and effectively founding the Ahnern royal dynasty. The monarchies of each state within Mascylla were continued however, now under the supervision of the Aldian state. Over the next century, the monarchy ruled the Mascyllary Kingdom albeit with increasing authority and civil dissatisfaction. Culminating in the Mascyllary Revolution in 1923, the monarchy was dissolved at first and then radically reshaped, with the liberal Maximilian I as its figurehead. The fragmentation of the monarchy's powers enabled the foundation of a representative democracy as a parliamentary republic, which continues to rule Mascylla today. While the monarchy and its family is politically indecisive, they retain their cultural and symbolic significance as the country's traditional representatives while enjoying large public popularity.

While the queen has the rights and powers of a constitutional monarch, she does not usually exercise them by herself due to the common law of her two predecessors, but instead relies on the Reichsrat, Reichssenat and Kronenrat for policymaking, therefore making her a de facto parliamentary monarch as opposed to her role in the Constitution.

List

The Mascyllary monarchy is considered the continuation of the Aldian monarchy, but is not listed here.

Name Portrait Birth Marriages Death House
Lukas I
Lukas Georg
23 May 1793

2 August 1827
(34 years)
Franz Xaver Winterhalter King Louis Philippe.jpg 16 July 1744
Augusthal Palace
Son of Albert I and Anna of Geserheim-Soburg
Princess Josephina of Welsbach-Sternau
Augusthal Palace
13 November 1778
3 children
2 August 1827
Hohenehr Palace
Age: 83 years
Lünburg
Lukas II
Lukas Augustus
3 August 1827

28 October 1847
(20 years)
George IV 1821 color.jpg 11 December 1780
Saarow House
Son of Lukas I and Josephina of Welsbach-Sternau
Sophia Martha of Marlburg-Gränich-Freida
Hohenehr Palace
20 April 1800
5 children
28 October 1850
Weidenau Palace
Age: 69 years
Ahnern
Sophia I
Sophia Alexandra
2 November 1847

23 March 1882
(35 years)
Victoria in her Coronation.jpg 15 July 1810
Schönbrunn Palace
Daughter of Friedrich Otto of Welsbach and Katharina of Ahnern-Mürbach-Konreid
Albert of Lübbernau-Welbermark
Marienfelde Residence
30 June 1829
4 children
23 March 1886
Hohenehr Palace
Age: 76 years
Ahnern-Welsbach
Friedrich I
Friedrich Wilhelm
24 March 1882

5 September 1892
(10 years)
King Edward VII by Sir (Samuel) Luke Fildes.jpg 13 February 1831
Hohenehr Palace
Son of Sophia I and Albert of Lübbernau-Welbermark
Charlotte of Maining-Saanberg-Geisahl
Augusthal Palace
8 May 1852
8 children
5 September 1892
Heiligtann Palace
Age: 61 years
Ahnern-Welsbach
Ludwig I
Ludwig Eduard Friedrich
6 September 1892

29 May 1923
(31 years)
Kohner - Kaiser Wilhelm II.jpg 31 January 1850
Böhrder Residence
Son of Friedrich I and Charlotte of Maining-Saanberg-Geisahl
Princess Alexandra of Tudonia
Hohenehr Palace
12 April 1893
3 children
29 May 1923
Königsreh
Age: 73 years
Ahnern-Welsbach
Mascyllary Revolution and establishment of the Crowned Republic in January 1924
Maximilian I
Maximilian Karl Georg Albert
5 March 1924

14 June 1976
(52 years)
AlbertIofMascylla.jpg 12 November 1914
Hohenehr Palace
Son of Ludwig I and Alexandra of Shwesia
Princess Sophia of Lavaria
St. Lorenz Cathedral
22 March 1935
4 children
28 June 2001
Schönbrunn Palace
Age: 86 years
Ahnern-Welsbach
Lukas III
Lukas Albert Theodor Wilhelm
15 June 1976

24 November 2005
(29 years)
Hans-Adam Prince of Liechtenstein (1974) by Erling Mandelmann.jpg 4 February 1938
Weidenau Palace
Son of Maximilian I and Sophia of Lavaria
Henriette of Taubach-Goldach and Birchau
St. Lorenz Cathedral
11 September 1969
4 children
Alive
Age as of 2020: 82 years
Ahnern-Welsbach
Dorothea I
Dorothea Sophia Theresa
25 November 2005

present
(17 years as of 2022)
Dorothea I of Mascylla.png 10 October 1987
Hohenehr Palace
Daughter of Lukas III and Henriette of Taubach-Goldach and Birchau
Wolfgang of Auserburg and Clemens
Hohenehr Palace
26 May 2005
3 children
Alive
Age as of 2022: 35 years
Ahnern-Welsbach

Family tree

The Mascyllary royal family tree from 1793 to today

Timeline

Dorothea I of MascyllaMonarchy of Mascylla#ListMonarchy of Mascylla#ListMonarchy of Mascylla#ListMonarchy of Mascylla#ListMonarchy of Mascylla#ListMonarchy of Mascylla#ListMonarchy of Mascylla#ListHouse of AhnernHouse of AhnernHouse of Ahnern

Constitutional and official role

Cultural and symbolic significance

Titles

Symbols and arms

Regalia

1. St Theodore's Crown (to Wilhelm I of Aldia in 1502, Krone des Heiligen Theodor) 2. Crown of Lukas I (1793, Lukaskrone) 3. Queen's Crown (Königinnenkrone) 4. Divine Sceptre (Erhabenenzepter) 5. Sword of the Crown (Kronenschwert) 6. Globus cruciger (Reichsapfel)

Orders and titles

Arms and standard

Residences

Royal family

Current principal royal family

Extended royal family

See also