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The precise style of French Sovereigns varied over the years. Currently, there is no French sovereign; three distinct traditions (the Legitimist, the Orleanist, and the Bonapartist) exist, each claiming different forms of title. The three styles laid claim to by pretenders to the French throne are: * Legitimist: "Most high, most potent and most excellent Prince, X, by the Grace of God, King of France and of Navarre, Most Christian Majesty." (''Très haut, très puissant et très excellent Prince, X, par la grâce de Dieu, Roi de France et de Navarre, Roi Très-chrétien'') * Orleanist: "X, by the Grace of God and by the constitutional law of the State, King of the French." (''X, par la grâce de Dieu et par la loi constitutionnelle de l'État, Roi des Français'') * Bonapartist: "X, By the Grace of God and the Constitutions of the Republic, Emperor of the French." (''X, par la grâce de Dieu et les Constitutions de la République, Empereur des Français.'') ==''Francorum Rex''== The Latin term ''Francorum Rex'' was the official Latin title of the "King of the Franks" after the accession of the Carolingian Dynasty (sometimes taking the form of ''Rex Francorum''); this title was used in official documents until French replaced Latin as the formal language of legal documents, and remained used on coins until the 18th century. However, from as early as the 12th century, the form ''Franciae Rex'' ("King of France") was also used. 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「Style of the French sovereign」の詳細全文を読む スポンサード リンク
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