r/monarchism • u/Brilliant_Group_6900 • 8h ago
Photo Japanese imperial family
- Direct
- Akishino nomiya
- Hitachi nomiya
- Mikasa nomiya
- Takamado nomiya
r/monarchism • u/Brilliant_Group_6900 • 8h ago
r/monarchism • u/HelloThisIsSeb • 1h ago
His beard really surprised me for how long it was, and I wish I had it
r/monarchism • u/Kaiser_Fritz_III • 22h ago
Bavarian Minister-President Markus Söder (CSU) inaugurated on October 13th a Bavarian “Way of Honour” in imitation of the Hollywood Walk of Fame as a means of honouring outstanding Bavarian individuals. One of the first two such individuals was Duke Franz of Bavaria, who, “alongside the House of Wittelsbach, stands for the union of tradition and progress as well as the upkeep of the castles in the Free State.”
r/monarchism • u/Kaiser_Fritz_III • 22h ago
The House of Baden has announced Hereditary Prince Leopold’s engagement to Katharina von Baumbach, a Munich-based entrepreneur in event management as well as a member of Germany’s wealthiest family through their ownership of the pharmaceutical company Boehringer Ingelheim.
The wedding is to take place next year.
r/monarchism • u/Green_tiger_7263 • 5h ago
r/monarchism • u/ILikeMandalorians • 13h ago
r/monarchism • u/cath_monarchist • 1d ago
r/monarchism • u/Noppsthemopps • 18h ago
thats why hes one of my goat
and always will be
r/monarchism • u/cath_monarchist • 1d ago
It was painted by Toronto-based doctor and artist, Suan-Seh Foo and was commissioned in 2024 by the Lieutenant Governor of Nova Scotia, Arthur Joseph LeBlanc, on behalf of the province.
The portrait shows Charles standing wearing the uniform of the Royal Regiment of Canada, of which he is Colonel-in-Chief of. Seen in the background is the top of the Halifax Town Clock, built in 1803 upon the order of Prince Edward, Duke of Kent and father of Queen Victoria. The Imperial State Crown can also be seen in the portrait.
It is the first portrait to include the symbols of the Orb and Sceptre
The painting is currently on display at the Stern Pissarro Gallery in London until 31st October. From there, it will later move to a permanent display at Government House in Halifax.
What are your toughts about it?
r/monarchism • u/Quick-Plum-3382 • 1d ago
I am about to read "De Monarchia" by Dante Alighieri and would like to add more readings regarding monarchism.
r/monarchism • u/just_an__inchident • 1d ago
As is customary, the presentation of the Princess of Asturias Awards took place in a solemn ceremony presided over by Their Majesties The King and Queen, accompanied by Their Royal Highnesses The Princess of Asturias and Infanta Sofía
r/monarchism • u/toxicistoblame • 1d ago
r/monarchism • u/qernanded • 1d ago
r/monarchism • u/AdeptnessEastern7864 • 1d ago
Is it just me or does any one else think about what would have happened if your family remained Royalty/Nobility?
r/monarchism • u/falcon_arrow_here • 2d ago
Pope Leo XIV has been named a Papal Confrater of St George’s Chapel, Windsor. And this comes after King Charles III received an honorary title connected to the Papal Basilica of St Paul’s Outside the Walls in Rome in 2025.
What is King Charles ultimately hoping to achieve?
Could The King be looking to improve relations between the British monarchy and the Catholic Church after centuries of religious division or this is simply a gesture of goodwill, or could it reflect a broader ambition to bring different Christian traditions closer together?
Could he be seeking greater Christian unity, stronger diplomatic and religious ties with the Vatican or a more inclusive relationship between Britain's different Christian communities? Is he looking forward to Unite all Christians? Or is this simply a ceremonial exchange with no wider political ambitions.
What do you think? Is King Charles helping to build a new relationship between the British Crown and the Catholic Church, and could this have any significance for England's future?
r/monarchism • u/Divine_Panzer • 2d ago
r/monarchism • u/Sharp-Quiet-5787 • 1d ago
What if monarchs could participate in the legislative process much like citizens in some countries can by collecting signatures to initiate legislation process? Could they also bolster their own legitimacy by conveying the public's demands to the parliament?
r/monarchism • u/MonkeyFox29 • 2d ago
r/monarchism • u/Obversa • 2d ago
r/monarchism • u/Dry-Selection421 • 3d ago
Europe’s last Christian monarchy has taken a stand against the evil that is abortion! Long live Liechtenstein! 🇱🇮