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The Bourbon-Busset family is an illegitimate branch of the House of Bourbon, being thus agnatic descendants of the Capetian dynasty. Historically they have been regarded as non-dynastic since decisions rendered by Louis XI of France. Possibly, however, the family may be canonically legitimate, in which case it is the most senior extant male-line branch of the Capetians, and senior to the Bourbons which reign today in Spain and Luxembourg and have in the past ruled France, Naples and Sicily, as well as to the House of Braganza, also Capetians by illegitimate descent. Its head uses the title Count of Busset since the marriage of Pierre de Bourbon, son of Louis de Bourbon, Bishop of Liège, with Marguerite de Tourzel heiress of the barony of Busset. Their son Philippe married Louise Borgia, Duchess of Valentinois daughter of Cesare Borgia, Duke of Valentinois. ==Origin== The line of Bourbon-Busset descends in male line from the son of Louis of Bourbon, Prince-Bishop of Liège (1438–1482), himself a son of Charles I, Duke of Bourbon. Louis, in male line a sixth cousin of king Charles VII of France, married, without royal licence, Catharine d'Egmond, a daughter of Arnold, Duke of Gelderland (probably illegitimate, as the ducal House of Egmont's chronicles never recognized her among princesses of Gelderland). From this marriage, until proven otherwise, three natural sons were born:〔(Généalogie de la Maison Royale de France. )〕| * Pierre de Bourbon (1464–1529); chamberlain of Louis XII of France〔(Château de Busset )〕 married in 1498 Marguerite de Tourzel d'Alègre, heiress to the Barony of Busset; this alliance is the start of the House de Bourbon-Busset; * Louis de Bourbon (1465-1500); * Jacques de Bourbon, Jesuit Priest (1466–1537). Although the marriage between Louis and Catherine took place before Louis was consecrated as a priest, which would have made it canonically impossible for him to marry, it was kept secret, being against the interests of Louis XI of France. French alliances in the Low Countries were not compatible with those of the House of Egmont. The French king therefore never recognized any children of the marriage as legitimate. There was a de-facto legitimization of the Bourbon-Bussets when they were allowed the treatment of a ''Cousin du Roi''. For the rest of history the Bourbon-Bussets never claimed anything more than what they had, and constantly remained faithful servants of the Bourbon kings. 抄文引用元・出典: フリー百科事典『 ウィキペディア（Wikipedia）』 ■ウィキペディアで「Bourbon-Busset」の詳細全文を読む スポンサード リンク
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