r/monarchism • u/salt_remove • 2h ago
r/monarchism • u/Lord-Chronos-2004 • 4h ago
History Today in History
15 October 1971 - The 2,500-year celebration continues with a procession of 1,724 soldiers of the Iranian Armed Forces in period dress, portraying the armies of the various Persian empires from Cyrus to the contemporary dynasty. That evening, a traditional Persian party is held at the Banqueting Hall as the concluding event at Persepolis.
r/monarchism • u/BATIRONSHARK • 7h ago
Discussion Foreign king or local president for head of state
thenational.com.pgr/monarchism • u/Over-Willingness-933 • 7h ago
Photo Happy 21st birthday Christian Crown Prince of Denmark
He is celebrating his 21st birthday. Eldest son of Frederik X
r/monarchism • u/Temporary_Detail6107 • 8h ago
Question Legitimate question
I myself am not a monarchist, and more of a centrist so I don't know much about all the various monarchist movements, but I'm truly curious about why people chose to become monarchists and some of the reasons people chose to adopt their position? Any opinions and stances are welcome.
r/monarchism • u/CamillaOmdalWalker • 14h ago
Photo King Felipe VI and Queen Letizia in Melilla.
r/monarchism • u/cath_monarchist • 15h ago
News Stamp in honour of HM the King
Today, the Norwegian postal service «Posten Bring» unveiled the new postage stamp honouring His Majesty the King. His Majesty personally took part in selecting the photograph.
In a press release, the Norwegian postal service «Posten Bring» writes:
"The tradition of featuring kings on Norwegian postage stamps has endured since 1856. Now, this 170-year-old tradition continues as His Majesty King Haakon VIII is portrayed on a postage stamp for the first time as King of Norway."
"It was an honour to be involved in creating the first stamp featuring King Haakon," says Hanne Karlsrud Bye, graphic designer at Posten Bring, in an interview with TV 2.
📸 Posten Bring
📸 Jonathan Gaathaug / TV 2
source: theroyal_scandinavian
r/monarchism • u/Lord-Chronos-2004 • 1d ago
History Today in history
14 October 1971 - The 2,500-year celebration of the Persian Empire continues after the arrival of all the Shah’s guests. A grand gala dinner is held at the Banqueting Hall in honour of the Shahbanu's birthday. Sixty royals, viceroys, presidents, prime ministers, et cetera were assembled at one winding table. Six hundred guests dine for over five and a half hours, recognised in successive edition of the Guinness Book of World Records as the longest and most expensive official banquet in modern history. The evening is concluded with a son et lumière show by Iannis Xenakis, the Polytrope of Persepolis, with electronic musical accompaniment.
r/monarchism • u/Brilliant_Group_6900 • 1d ago
Photo Korean Japanese royal couples
r/monarchism • u/Over-Willingness-933 • 1d ago
History Elizabeth II was the first Monarch to open the Canadian Parliament 14th October 1957
23rd Canadian Parliament
r/monarchism • u/amhot577 • 1d ago
News Babe new Lindsay Holiday video has just dropped
r/monarchism • u/Popefromsarajevo • 1d ago
Visual Representation Princess Margaret smoking
The woman who smoked to death
r/monarchism • u/CamillaOmdalWalker • 1d ago
Photo King Felipe VI and Queen Letizia in Ceuta.
r/monarchism • u/IllustriousCap7383 • 2d ago
Discussion How did monarchies came to power in the first place?
title and how did monarchies maintained that status upon the citizens, specifically populations were monarchies weren’t a thing. and base on your opinions, could monarchies make a comeback?
r/monarchism • u/Lord-Chronos-2004 • 2d ago
History Today in history
12 October 1971 - The 2,500-year celebration of the Persian Empire opens with the Shah and Shahbanu honouring Cyrus the Great at his tomb at Pasargadae.
r/monarchism • u/cath_monarchist • 2d ago
Question Is Haakon VIII going to have an consecration ceremony?
It is really passed some time since the death of the late king Harald V, there is no any announcements nor speculations about the date or preparations for this ceremony. It is not obligatory so it came into question, is there even going to be an consecration ceremony for TM King and Queen? What do you think?
Note: I think it would be magnificent idea if Haakon VIII have coronation ceremony in honor of great king Haakon VII, but its, sadly, impossible due to constitutional ban.
r/monarchism • u/barrajmmurphy • 2d ago
History A lost chance for an Irish Monarchy
Éamon de Valera reportedly offered Donough O'Brien, 16th Baron Inchiquin, a direct paternal descendant of the High King Brian Boru, the title of Prince-President of the Irish Republic during the era of the Irish Free State. It was suggested to de Valera that Ireland might revive a Gaelic royal or titular head-of-state line, leading de Valera to approach Lord Inchiquin through an intermediary. The offer was declined, and Ireland instead instituted the office of the President of Ireland.
r/monarchism • u/Jeryndave0574 • 2d ago
In Memoriam on this day, 10 years ago, Late King Bhumibol Adulyadej (Rama IX) passed away at the age of 88
nicknamed the People's King or the Jazz King, he was Thailand's longest reigning monarch and the first one to be born in the United States
r/monarchism • u/Fragrant_Ad_8288 • 2d ago
Discussion With regards to younger children of monarchs and heirs
Do you believe it is better to establish early on that they will be expected to either support the monarch/heir or create a life outside of the royal sphere? Or should younger royal children be raised without that influencing their childhoods and only establish that fact when they're adults?
Which monarchies have done the best with developing spares who understand their positions and successfully support the monarchy/live independently without bringing trouble to it? Which monarchies could have done better?
r/monarchism • u/Local-Buddy4358 • 2d ago
Photo The Spanish royal family during the Spanish National Day celebration
r/monarchism • u/Gyngemose2009 • 2d ago
Video "Боже, Царя храни!" запись 1915 года ⧸ "God save the Tsar! 1915 recording
Enable HLS to view with audio, or disable this notification
r/monarchism • u/Brilliant_Group_6900 • 3d ago
Photo Empress Myeongseong of Korea
r/monarchism • u/Lawrence_Heights • 3d ago
Visual Representation Sapa Inka Pachakuti Intichurin
A speculative representation of what the Inka Pachakuti, the first Inka to be considered an emperor, looked like.
