Monarchy ( Latin monarchia from other Greek. Μοναρχία "autocracy" < μόνος "single, single" + ἀρχή "power, domination") - a form of government or government in which the supreme state power partially or fully belongs to the person - the monarch , holding the post of head of state and bearing the corresponding title ( King , Tsar , Emperor , Prince , Duke , Archduke , in the east - the Sultan , Emir , Khan , in ancient Egypt - the Pharaoh , etc.) for life. As a rule, the monarchy is hereditary . It is also worth noting that there are types of government in which officially the power partially belongs to the monarch, but the parliament actually holds power (this situation is observed in the UK, Belgium, Denmark, the Netherlands, Spain, etc.)
| Forms of government , political regimes and systems |
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The main features of the classical form of monarchy (absolute) are:
- the existence of the sole head of state, enjoying his power for life ( king , king , emperor , shah ) [1] ;
- as a rule, hereditary (according to custom or law) succession order of the supreme power;
- the monarch personifies the unity of the nation , the historical continuity of tradition, represents the state in the international arena;
- legal immunity and independence of the monarch , which emphasize the institution of the counter signature .
In many cases, states that are traditionally considered monarchical do not satisfy the above criteria. Moreover, in some cases it is difficult to draw a line between the monarchy and the republic . Such elected monarchies as Rome of the period of principle and the Commonwealth retained republican institutions. The emperor, initially, is a republican extraordinary magistracy , and the name Rzeczpospolita literally translates as "republic."
Types of Monarchies
By volume of restrictions
- Absolute monarchy - a monarchy, which implies by anyone and nothing unlimited power of the monarch . Under such a monarchy, power is transferred by inheritance or when the monarch appoints his successor. Under an absolute monarchy, the possible existing authorities are completely subordinate to the monarch, and the will of the people can be officially expressed as a maximum through an advisory body (currently Saudi Arabia , UAE , Oman , Qatar ).
- Constitutional monarchy - a monarchy in which the power of the monarch is limited by the constitution , unwritten law or traditions. The constitutional monarchy exists in two forms: the dualistic monarchy ( Austro-Hungarian Empire 1867-1918 , Japan 1889-1945 , German Empire 1871-1918, currently exists in Morocco , Jordan , Kuwait and, with some reservations , also in Monaco and Liechtenstein ) and the parliamentary monarchy (currently Denmark , Sweden ).
- Parliamentary monarchy is a type of constitutional monarchy in which the monarch does not have power and performs a predominantly representative function. Under a parliamentary monarchy, the government is responsible to the parliament, which has more power than other bodies of the state (although this may vary in different countries) (the example of power is Great Britain ).
- The dualistic monarchy ( Latin Dualis - dual) is a type of constitutional monarchy in which the monarch’s power is limited by the constitution and parliament in the legislative field, but within the framework set by them the monarch has complete freedom of decision-making (currently Morocco , Jordan ). The monarch has the right to appoint a government.
- Theocratic monarchy is a very rare kind of monarchy, in which all political power is concentrated in the hands of the monarch, who, in addition to state power, exercises spiritual power (is the head of the Church), that is, religion and politics are closely connected, and often one follows from the other . The ruler is a kind of governor of God on Earth, and all important issues are resolved by divine directions, revelations or laws. (currently the Vatican ).
By traditional device
- The ancient Eastern monarchy - the first form of government in the history of mankind, had unique features inherent only to it.
- Feudal monarchy (medieval monarchy) - successively passes through three periods of its development: early feudal monarchy, estate-representative monarchy, absolute monarchy [2] . Some researchers between the first and second stages distinguish the stage of the patrimonial monarchy [3] [4] .
- The early feudal monarchy is chronologically the first form of government in the countries of Northern Europe that existed both in the periods of the creation of early feudal empires and in the subsequent period of feudal fragmentation [5] .
- The patrimonial monarchy is a monarchy in which the supreme power becomes real again and the order of its transfer ceases to depend on the will of large feudal lords , in the struggle against which the monarch enters into an alliance with chivalry and the third estate and begins the process of state centralization.
- The estate-representative monarchy is a monarchy in which the power of the monarch is limited not only by representatives of his vassals , as in the patrimonial monarchy, but also by representatives of the third estate. Subsequently, with the transition to a hired army and the elimination of inheritance , it is transformed into an absolute monarchy.
- An absolute monarchy is a monarchy under which estate privileges continue to exist, but there are no feudal possessions, a vassal system, and in some cases (England, France) there is no serfdom .
- Theocratic monarchy - a monarchy in which political power belongs to the head of the church or religious leader .
Monarchy Theory
The monarchy from the point of view of monarchists is the principle of the Supreme Power , based on the fulfillment by the monarch of the Will of God, and from this gaining his power. The monarch, in accordance with this concept, receives power from God . On this basis, monarchists distinguish a monarchy from a republic (where supreme state power is given to a person as a result of consensus - general elections) and aristocracy (where supreme power belongs to a minority of the most notable representatives of society) [6] . The monarch for the monarchist is primarily moral authority , not legal. Accordingly, the monarchy is considered a “godly” form of government, while the republic is often considered a “fabrication of the devil”.
Monarchical states of modernity
Absolute Monarchies
Dualistic monarchies
Parliamentary monarchy
Commonwealth Member States Recognizing British Monarch as Nominal Head of State
Traditional monarchies are not states, the monarch plays a ceremonial role for a certain group of people (tribe, traditional kingdom, etc.)
The lists represent the monarchy on July 21, 2013. A separate list contains dominions - monarchies - former English colonies in which the head of state is the queen (king) of Great Britain.
Europe
- Andorra - Co-Princes Emmanuel Macron (since 2017) and Joan Enric Vives-i-Sicilla (since 2003)
- Belgium - King Philip (since 2013)
- Vatican - Pope Francis (since 2013)
- Great Britain - Queen Elizabeth II (since 1952)
- Guernsey - Duke Elizabeth II (since 1952)
- Jersey - Duke Elizabeth II (since 1952)
- Isle of Man - Lord Elizabeth II (since 1952)
- Denmark - Queen Margrethe II (since 1972)
- Spain - King Philip VI (since 2014)
- Liechtenstein - Prince Hans-Adam II (since 1989) under the actual regency of Crown Prince Aloise (since 2004)
- Luxembourg - Grand Duke Henri (since 2000, Regent since 1998)
- Order of Malta - Prince and Grand Master Giacomo Dalla Torre del Tempio di Sanguinetto (since 2018)
- Monaco - Prince Albert II (since 2005)
- Netherlands - King Willem-Alexander (since 2013)
- Norway - King Harald V (since 1991) with the regency of Crown Prince Haakon from 2003 to 2004 and in 2005.
- Sweden - King Charles XVI Gustav (since 1973)
Asia
- Bahrain - King Hamad Ibn Isa Al Khalifa (since 2002, Emir in 1999-2002)
- Brunei - Sultan Hassanal Bolkiah (since 1967)
- Bhutan - King Jigme Khesar Namgyal Wangchuk (since 2006)
- Jordan - King Abdullah II (since 1999)
- Cambodia - King Norodom Siamoni (since 2004)
- Qatar - Emir Tamim bin Hamad Al Thani (since 2013)
- Kuwait - Emir Sabah al-Ahmed al-Jaber al-Sabah (since 2006)
- Malaysia - Young di Pertuan Agong Abdullah II (since 2019)
- Johor - Sultan Ibrahim Ismail (since 2010)
- Kedah - Sultan Tuanku Salehuddin ibni Al-Marhum Sultan Badlishah (since 2017)
- Kelantan - Sultan Muhammad V Faris Petra (since 2010)
- Negri Sembilan - Young di Pertuan Besar Tanku Mukhriz (since 2008)
- Pahang - Sultan Tengku Abdullah (since 2019)
- Perak - Sultan Nazrin Muizuddin Shah (since 2014)
- Perlis - Raja Tuanku Sied Sirajuddin (since 2000)
- Selangor - Sultan Sharafuddin Idris Shah (since 2001)
- Terengganu - Sultan Mizan Zaynal Abidin (since 1998)
- UAE - President of Khalifa Ibn Zayd Al-Nahyan (since 2004)
- Abu Dhabi - Emir Khalifa Ibn Zayd Al-Nahyan (since 2004)
- Ajman - Emir Khumaid IV Ibn Rashid Al-Nuaimi (since 1981)
- Dubai - Emir Mohammed Ibn Rashid Al-Maktoum (since 2006)
- Ras al-Khaimah - Emir Saud bin Sakr al-Qashimi (since 2010)
- Umm al-Quwain - Emir Saud bin Rashid al-Mualla (since 2009)
- Al Fujairah - Emir Hamad II bin Muhammad al-Sharqi (since 1974)
- Sharjah - Emir Sultan III bin Muhammad al-Qasimi (from 1972 to 1987 and from 1987)
- Oman - Sultan Qaboos bin Said (since 1970)
- Saudi Arabia - King Salman Ibn Abdul-Aziz Al Saud (since 2015)
- Thailand - King Maha Wachiralongkorn (since 2016)
- Japan - Emperor Naruhito (since 2019)
Africa
- Lesotho - King Letsie III (from 1990 to 1995 and from 1996)
- Morocco - King Mohammed VI (since 1999)
- Swaziland - King Mswati III (since 1986)
Oceania
- Samoa - O le Ao O le le Malo Vaaletoa Sualaouvi II (since 2017)
- Tonga - King Tupou VI (since 2012)
Commonwealth of Nations
The post of the head of the Commonwealth is not a title and is not inherited. When the monarch is replaced on the British throne, the heads of government of the countries of the Commonwealth will have to make a formal decision on the appointment of a new head of the organization.
Kingdom of the Commonwealth
In the kingdoms of the Commonwealth (formerly called dominions ), the head of state is the British monarch, represented by the governor general.
America
- Antigua and Barbuda
- Bahamas
- Barbados
- Belize
- Grenada
- Canada
- Saint Vincent and the Grenadines
- Saint Kitts and Nevis
- Saint lucia
- Jamaica
Oceania
- Australia
- New Zealand
- Cook Islands
- Niue
- Papua New Guinea
- Solomon islands
- Tuvalu
Monarch-Administered Units
Asia
- Indonesia
- The special district of Yogyakarta - the governor of Hamengkubuvono X (since 1998) - the governor of the district is elected by popular vote, but this position is occupied only by the sultans of Yogyakarta and the princes of Pacualaman.
States in which former and local monarchs are legally assigned special rights or privileges
Europe
- In Montenegro, the status of the descendants of the Montenegrin Royal House is regulated by the law “On the Status of the Descendants of the Petrovichi Negoshi Dynasty”. In particular, the government created the Petrovichi-Negosha Foundation, whose activities “are aimed at developing the culture of Montenegro, participating in humanitarian projects and developing activities in the interests of Montenegro and its traditions”, a number of buildings were given to the descendants of the dynasty, including the mansion of King Nicholas I in Negushi with the right to use the adjacent gardens and meadows, and the head of the monarch’s house is granted the status of “Representative of the dynasty’s descendants” and a number of privileges and duties associated with this title:
- He / she may use the heraldic symbols of the dynasty.
- He / she may be authorized by the President of Montenegro, the Chairman of the Assembly or the Chairman of the Government to fulfill certain protocol and non-political functions.
- He / she is the chairman of the Steering Committee of the Petrovich Negoshi Foundation
- He / she has the right to use state facilities in accordance with the procedure established by the Government.
- He / she has the right to use the first floor of the Petrovich Palace in Podgorica, which is intended for especially important state ceremonies, and when the protocol requires it, it has priority over other users of this room.
- He / she will receive a monthly salary equal to the salary of the President of Montenegro.
- He / she has the right to administrative and technical support of the activities of the Montenegro State Protocol Service.
- The current representative of the descendants of the dynasty is Nikola Petrovich Negosh (since 2011)
Unrecognized States
- In the unrecognized Transdniestrian Moldavian Republic, the status of the Russian Imperial House is regulated by the Decree of the President of the PMR “On the Status of the Russian Imperial House in the Transnistrian Moldavian Republic” and its annex.
Africa
- In Botswana, one of the chambers of the bicameral parliament is the House of Leaders . It is mainly an advisory body and consists of fifteen members - eight leaders of the largest tribes - lifetime members, four - elected by small districts for a term of five years and three - appointed by the House.
- In Zimbabwe, one of the chambers of the bicameral parliament is the Senate, 16 seats of which are reserved for representatives elected by the council of leaders, and also in the place reserved for the chairman and deputy council of leaders.
Oceania
- New Zealand
- In Tokelau , which is a Non-Self-Governing Territory administered by New Zealand, the government is the Faypule Council , which includes the three leaders of the atolls that make up the territory. The head of government is elected from among the members of the Council for one year.
Traditional Monarchies
Asia
- Indonesia
- Yogyakarta - Sultan of Hamengkubuvono X (since 1989)
- Pakualaman - Prince Paku Alam IX (since 1998)
- Nepal
- Kingdom of Law - King Jigme Dorji (1970-2016)
Africa
- Botswana
- Bamangwato - King (Kgôsi) Jan a Seretse (c 1979)
- Ghana
- Ashanti - King of Otumfo Nana Osei Tutu II (since 1999)
- Nigeria
- Sokoto - Amir Al-Muminin Sultan Saadu Abubakar (since 2006)
- Uganda [7]
- Ankole - King Charles Aryage Rwebisheng (since 2011)
- Buganda - King Ronald Mouvend Mutebi II (since 1993)
- Bunyoro - King Solomon of Gafabus Iguur I (since 1994)
- Busoga - head of the confederation Eduard Columbus Wambuzi Muloki (since 2009); William Wilberforce Cadumbula Gabula Nadiope IV (proclaimed; in opposition) (since 2009)
- Rvenzururu - King Charles Wesley Mumbere of Kibanzang II Ireme-Ngoma I (since 2007)
- Toro - King Oyo Nuimba Kabamba Iguuru Rukidi IV (since 1995)
- South Africa
- Kwazulu-Natal - King Zvelitini Goodwill Kabezuzulu (since 1971)
Oceania
- New Zealand
- Maori - King of Touheitia Paki (since 2006)
- Wallis and Futuna (overseas territory of France )
- Alo - the throne is vacant (since 2014)
- Sigawa - King Policapelo Kolivai (since 2010)
- Uvea - King Capeliel Faupal (since 2008)
Monarchies abolished in the 19th - 21st centuries
| A country | The last monarch | Year | Notes | |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| 1800s | ||||
| Kartli-Kakheti kingdom | David xii | 1801 | The state became part of the Russian Empire [8] . | |
| Kalmyk Khanate | Chucha Tundutov | 1803 | The state became part of the Russian Empire [9] . | |
| Archbishopric-Elector of Cologne | Anton Victor | States are secularized during German mediation . | ||
| Münster Prince Bishopric | ||||
| Salzburg Archbishopric | Jerome von Colloredo | |||
| Elector Mainz | Karl Theodor Dahlberg | |||
| Elector of Trier | Clemens Wenceslas of Saxony | |||
| Brixenian Bishopric | Franz Karl von Spaur | |||
| Regensburg Bishopric | Joseph Conrad von Schrofenberg | |||
| Trent bishopric | Emmanuel Maria | |||
| Salzburg Elector | Ferdinand I | 1805 | Presburg World | |
| Holy Roman Empire | Franz II | 1806 | Emperor Franz II abdicated. | |
| Empire of Haiti | Jacques I Dessaline | The state split into two parts. | ||
| County Mark | Frederick William III | 1807 | States annexed by the French Empire . | |
| Kingdom of Etruria | Louis II | |||
| 1810s | ||||
| Principality of Aschaffenburg | Karl Theodor Dahlberg | 1810 | Paris Peace Treaty of 1810 | |
| Principality of Regensburg | Karl Theodor Dahlberg | |||
| Kingdom of Holland | Louis II Dutch | The state was annexed by the French Empire. | ||
| Imereti Kingdom | Solomon II | 1811 | States voluntarily joined Russia [10] . | |
| Tabasaran Maysomism | Muhammad | 1813 | ||
| Kingdom of Westphalia | Jerome Bonaparte | The state is liquidated by Russian troops. | ||
| Grand Duchy of Berg | Louis I | The state is liquidated by coalition forces. | ||
| Grand Duchy of Frankfurt | Eugene Bogarne | |||
| Kingdom of Italy | Napoleon I | 1814 | Paris Peace Treaty (1815) | |
| Grand Duchy of Wurzburg | Ferdinand III | By the decision of the Vienna Congress, the state was annexed to the kingdom of Bavaria. | ||
| Principality of Leyen | Philippe Francis | By the decision of the Vienna Congress, the state was mediated with the accession to the Austrian Empire . | ||
| Principality of Lucca and Piombino | Eliza Bonaparte | Paris Peace Treaty (1815) | ||
| Kandy | Sri Vikrama Rajasingh | 1815 | The state became part of British Ceylon. | |
| French empire | Napoleon I Bonaparte | After the defeat of Napoleon at Waterloo, he was overthrown and sent into exile on the island of St. Helena . Empire restored in 1852 . | ||
| Duchy of Warsaw | Frederick Augustus I | The state was liquidated following the results of the Vienna Congress . | ||
| Kingdom of neapolitan | Ferdinand VI | 1816 | States are united in the Kingdom of the Two Sicilies . | |
| Kingdom of Sicily | Ferdinand III | |||
| Renfreshment Islands | Jonathan Lambert (until 1812) | The formal proclamation of the annexation of the islands by Great Britain. | ||
| 1820s | ||||
| Kingdom of Haiti | Henry I Christoph | 1820 | After the suicide of King Henry I, the state was annexed to the Republic of Haiti. | |
| Marath Empire | Shah II | It became part of British India. | ||
| Sennar Sultanate | Badi VI | 1821 | State conquered by Egyptian Khedive Muhammad Ali | |
| Mexican empire | Agustin I | 1823 | The emperor abdicated. | |
| Principality of Guria | Crush I Gurieli | 1829 | The state is annexed to the Russian Empire | |
| 1830s | ||||
| Emirate Soran | Muhammad Pasha Mir Kor | 1835 | The state was conquered by the Ottoman Empire. | |
| 1840s | ||||
| Ilisu Sultanate | Daniel beck | 1844 | The state is annexed to the Russian Empire [11] . | |
| Duchy of Lucca | Charles I | 1847 | It became part of Tuscany. | |
| Kingdom of France | Louis Philippe I | 1848 | February Revolution of 1848 | |
| Sikh Empire | Dulip Singh | 1849 | Second Anglo-Singh War | |
| 1850s | ||||
| Hohenzollern-Sigmaringen County | Frederick William IV | 1850 | The states became part of the kingdom of Prussia. | |
| County Hohenzollern-Hechingen | ||||
| Mughal Empire | Bahadur Shah II | 1857 | After the uprising, Sipaev padishah was overthrown and sent into exile. | |
| Empire of Haiti | Faustin I Suluk | 1859 | Emperor Faustin I abdicated. | |
| Grand Duchy of Tuscany | Ferdinand IV | As a result of the revolution, the states merged into the United Provinces of Central Italy . | ||
| Duchy of Modena | Francesco V d'Este | |||
| Duchy of Parma | Robert I | |||
| Principality of Moldova | Alexander John I | States united in the United Principality of Wallachia and Moldova | ||
| Principality of Wallachia | ||||
| North Caucasian Imamat | Shamil | The state was conquered by the Russian Empire. | ||
| Principality of Svaneti | Tengiz Dadeshkeliani | The state is annexed to the Russian Empire. | ||
| 1860s | ||||
| Kazikumukh Khanate | Aglar ibn Umar | 1860 | The state is annexed to the Russian Empire [12] . | |
| Kingdom of Both Sicilies | Francis II | 1861 | The state became part of the Kingdom of Italy. | |
| Kingdom of Araucania and Patagonia | Aurelius Anthony I | 1862 | State liquidated by Chilean and Argentine forces | |
| Principality of Abkhazia | Michael | 1864 | States are annexed to the Russian Empire [13] . | |
| Kuryn Khanate | Yusuf-bek | |||
| Avar Khanate | Ibrahim Khan I | The state was conquered by the Russian Empire. | ||
| Lombardo-Venetian Kingdom | Franz Joseph I | 1866 | It has become part of the kingdom of Italy. | |
| Kingdom of Hanover | George V | States annexed by the kingdom of Prussia. | ||
| Elector Hesse-Kassel | Friedrich Wilhelm I | |||
| Duchy of Nassau | Adolf | |||
| Hessian-Homburg Landgrafstvo | Ferdinand | |||
| Mexican empire | Maximilian I | 1867 | The emperor was captured and shot. | |
| Duchy of Limburg | Willem III | The state became part of the Kingdom of the Netherlands under the London Treaty . | ||
| Megrelian Principality | Nicholas I Dadiani | States became part of the Russian Empire [14] | ||
| Shamhalstvo Tarkovsky | Shamsutdin-Khan Tarkovsky | |||
| Mehtulin Khanate | Rashid Khan | |||
| 1870s | ||||
| Papal region | Pius IX | 1870 | State conquered by the Kingdom of Italy | |
| French empire | Napoleon III | September revolution | ||
| Ili Sultanate | Alahan Sultan | 1871 | The state was liquidated by the troops of the Russian Empire. | |
| The Kingdom of Spain | Amadeus I | 1873 | The king abdicated. The monarchy was restored in 1874. | |
| Kokand Khanate | Nasir ad-Din Khan | 1876 | The state was conquered by the Russian Empire. | |
| YettiShar | Mohammed Yakub bey Badaulet | 1877 | The state was conquered by the Qing Empire . | |
| Zulu Kingdom | Quechvayo | 1879 | The monarchy was liquidated as a result of the Anglo-Zulu war. | |
| Ryukyu State | Shou Tai | The state is annexed by the Japanese empire . | ||
| 1880s | ||||
| Kingdom of Tahiti | Pomare V | 1880 | The king handed over the entire royal authority to the French administration . | |
| Kingdom of Loango | Makoso Mansagu | 1883 | Transformed into a protectorate of France. | |
| Burmese Empire | Thibault Min | 1885 | The state was conquered by the British. | |
| Brazil empire | Pedro II | 1889 | The emperor abdicated. | |
| 1890s | ||||
| Kingdom of Sedang | Mari I | 1890 | The death of the king. | |
| Kingdom of Hawaii | Liliuokalani | 1893 | Coup d'etat. | |
| Kingdom of Rarotonga | Makea Takau Ariki | The state is annexed by the British Empire. | ||
| Principality of Trinidad | James i | 1895 | The power on the island was captured by the British. | |
| Kingdom of Imerina | Ranavaluna III | 1896 | The state is declared a French colony . | |
| Kingdom of Benin | Idugbova | 1897 | The state was captured by the British. | |
| 1900s | ||||
| Kingdom of Dahomey | Agoli Agbo | 1900 | Kingdom conquered by France | |
| Confederation of Aro | Kanu Okoro from Arochukwu | 1902 | The states are conquered by Great Britain. | |
| Ashanti Federation | Prempe I | |||
| Sultanate Aceh | Muhammad III Daud Shah | 1903 | Sultanate conquered by the Netherlands . | |
| Sultanate of Gosh | Nassib Bunda | 1906 | Rebel Sultanate in the Ghosh Valley, in southern Somalia. After the death of the Bund in 1906, the kingdom in the valley collapsed. [fifteen] | |
| Congo Free State | Leopold II | 1908 | The king sold the king to the Belgian government. | |
| 1910s | ||||
| Kingdom of Portugal | Manuel ii | 1910 | Portuguese Revolution (1910) | |
| Korean empire | Sungjon | Korea Accession Treaty | ||
| Great Qing Empire | Pu Yi | 1912 | Xinhai revolution | |
| Principality of Samos | Temistoklis Sofulis | Act on the Unification of the Principality with Greece | ||
| Sultanate of Wadai | Asil | State annexed by France | ||
| Principality of Albania | Wilhelm I | 1914 | Monarchy restored in 1928 ( Albanian Kingdom ) | |
| Kingdom of the Congo | Manuel III | The state is liquidated by the Portuguese troops. | ||
| Sultanate of Sulu | Jamal al-Qiram II | 1915 | The Sultan “lost” power to the English crown. | |
| Kingdom of Poland | Nicholas II | Occupied by German-Austrian forces, the Kingdom of Poland was created in its place. | ||
| Chinese empire | Yuan Shikai | 1916 | Yuan Shikai announced his return to the presidency. | |
| Darfur Sultanate | Ali Dinar | The state is conquered by Britain. | ||
| Russian empire | Nicholas II | 1917 | The February Revolution and the proclamation of Russia as a republic in September 1917 | |
| Grand Duchy of Finland | ||||
| Kingdom of Montenegro | Nikola I | 1918 | Referendum on the deposition of the king and unification with Serbia | |
| German Empire | Wilhelm II | The November Revolution led the empire to become a de facto republic . De jure Deutsches Reich lasted until 1945. | ||
| Kingdom of Prussia | ||||
| Kingdom of Bavaria | Ludwig III | |||
| Kingdom of Wurttemberg | Wilhelm II | |||
| Kingdom of Saxony | Frederick Augustus III | |||
| Grand Duchy of Hesse | Ernst Ludwig | |||
| Grand Duchy of Baden | Frederick II | |||
| Grand Duchy of Saxe-Weimar-Eisenach | Wilhelm Ernest | |||
| Grand Duchy of Mecklenburg-Schwerin | Friedrich Franz IV | |||
| Grand Duchy of Mecklenburg-Sagittarius | Adolf Frederick VI | |||
| Grand Duchy of Oldenburg | Friedrich August II | |||
| Duchy of Braunschweig | Ernst August III | |||
| Duchy of Anhalt | Joachim Ernst | |||
| Duchy of Saxe-Coburg-Gotha | Carl Edward I | |||
| Duchy of Saxe-Meiningen | Bernhard III | |||
| Duchy of Saxe-Altenburg | Ernst II | |||
| Principality of Waldeck | Friedrich | |||
| Principality of Lippe | Leopold IV | |||
| Principality of Schaumburg-Lippe | Adolf II | |||
| Principality of Schwarzburg-Rudolstadt | Gunter Victor | |||
| Principality of Schwarzburg-Sondershausen | ||||
| Principality of Reuss senior line | Henry XXIV | |||
| Principality of Reuss Junior Line | Henry XXVII | |||
| Austria-Hungary | Charles I | The collapse of the Austro-Hungarian Empire | ||
| Kingdom of Bohemia | ||||
| Kingdom of Hungary | The collapse of the Austro-Hungarian Empire ; restored in 1920, although the throne remained vacant with the regent | |||
| Kingdom of Galicia and Lodomeria | The collapse of the Austro-Hungarian Empire | |||
| Kingdom of Dalmatia | ||||
| Kingdom of Croatia and Slavonia | ||||
| Archduke Austria | ||||
| Duchy of Bukovina | ||||
| Duchy of Upper and Lower Silesia | ||||
| Duchy of Carinthia | ||||
| Duchy of Krajn | ||||
| Duchy of Salzburg | ||||
| Duchy of Styria | ||||
| Margrave Moravia | ||||
| County Tyrol | ||||
| Austrian Primorye | ||||
| Condominium in Bosnia and Herzegovina | ||||
| Duchy of Courland and Semigalia | William II (Elected Duke) | It became part of the Baltic Duchy. | ||
| Kingdom of Finland | Frederick Karl (King Chosen) | were not implemented | ||
| Kingdom of Lithuania | Mindovg II (King Chosen) | |||
| Baltic Duchy | Adolf Friedrich (Elected Duke) | |||
| Kingdom of Poland | No (managed by the Regent Council) | |||
| 1920s | ||||
| Bukhara Emirate | Seyid Alim Khan | 1920 | On September 2, 1920, the Red Army occupied Bukhara, and on October 8 the Bukhara People’s Soviet Republic was proclaimed, which in 1924 was divided on an ethnic basis between the Uzbek SSR, the Turkmen SSR and the Tajik ASSR | |
| Khiva Khanate | Abdullah Khan | As a result of the communist uprising and support of the uprising by the Red Army, the Khiva khanate was seized, on February 2 the khan abdicated, and on April 26, 1920 the Khorezm People’s Soviet Republic was proclaimed as part of the RSFSR. | ||
| North Caucasian Emirate | Uzun Haji | Eliminated by Soviet troops. | ||
| Kingdom of syria | Faisal I | Eliminated by French troops. | ||
| Dervish State | Said Mohammed Abdille Hassan | The state was conquered by the British Empire . | ||
| Emirate of Jebel Shammar | Muhammad ibn Talal ibn Mitab ar-Rashid | 1921 | The state was conquered by Nedzhd . | |
| Ottoman Empire | Mehmed VI | 1923 | On November 1, 1922, the Turkish Grand National Assembly passed a law on the separation of the Sultanate and the Caliphate, while the Sultanate was abolished. | |
| Caliphate | Abdul Majid II | 1924 | ||
| Kingdom of Greece | George II | Restored in 1935 and later abolished in 1974 (see below) | ||
| Mongolia | Bogdo Gegan VIII | Chinese occupation of Mongolia | ||
| Kingdom of Kurdistan | Mahmoud Barzanji | The state is liquidated by British troops. | ||
| Kingdom Hijaz | Ali bin Hussein | 1925 | The state was conquered by Nedzhd . | |
| Sultanate of Hobyo | Yusuf Ali Kenadid | State conquered by the Kingdom of Italy | ||
| Sultanate Majirtin | Hersey Bokor | 1927 | ||
| Philippine Empire | Florencio I (the self-redeemed emperor) | was not carried out, the uprising failed [16] | ||
| 1930s | ||||
| The Kingdom of Spain | Alphonse XIII | 1931 | Restored de jure in 1947 and de facto in 1975 | |
| Kingdom of Tavolara | Marianjela | 1934 | After the death of the ruler, Italy extended its jurisdiction to the territory of the kingdom, but annexation was not made. | |
| Emirate Asir | Hassan ibn Ali | State annexed by Nedj and Hijaz | ||
| Lanna | Cakham khachonsak | 1939 | State annexed by Thailand | |
| 1940s | ||||
| Independent State of Croatia | Tomislav II | 1943 | The king renounced after the termination of Italian support | |
| Kingdom of Iceland | Christian X | 1944 | Union abolished with Denmark | |
| Kingdom of Montenegro | No (all claimants to the throne abandoned the title) | Montenegro freed from occupiers by the People's Liberation Army of Yugoslavia | ||
| Independent State of Albania | No (Regency Council) | Albania liberated from occupiers by the National Liberation Front of Albania and the Red Army | ||
| Kingdom of Yugoslavia | Peter II | 1945 | November 29, 1945 Yugoslavia was proclaimed Socialist Federal Republic | |
| Manzhou guo | Pu Yi | On August 19, 1945, Emperor Pu Yi was captured and deposed. | ||
| Vietnam empire | Bao Dai | August Revolution of 1945 in Vietnam | ||
| Kingdom of Hungary | No ( Miklos Horthy as Regent) | 1946 | Parliamentary decision without a referendum | |
| Kingdom of Italy | Umberto II | Constitutional referendum in Italy (1946) | ||
| Kingdom of Bulgaria | Simeon II | Referendum; official result: 95% against the monarchy | ||
| Kingdom of Sarawak | Charles Weiner Brooke | White Rajas transferred power to the British crown | ||
| Kingdom of Romania | Mihai I | 1947 | King deposed by the Communists | |
| Indian empire | George VI | Section of British India | ||
| Kalat (Khanate) | World Ahmad Yar Khan | Khan signed an agreement on the entry of the khanate into Pakistan. On May 16, 1948, Prince Abdul Karim Khan tried to raise a rebellion and create an independent Balochistan, but the rebellion was crushed. | ||
| Principality of Jammu and Kashmir | Hari singh | Principality eliminated during the Kashmir conflict | ||
| Principality of Mysore | Jayachaiaraja Vodeyar Bahadut | Principality became part of independent India | ||
| Principality of Tonk | Muhammad Farukh Ali Khan | |||
| Principality of Hyderabad | Asaf Jah VII | 1948 | ||
| Principality of Pudukkottai | Rajagopala Tondaiman | |||
| Principality of Kuch Bihar | Jagadditenara Narayan | |||
| Principality of Gwalior | Jivajirao Shinde | 1949 | ||
| Principality of Baroda | Pratap Singh Gaekwad | |||
| Newfoundland | George VI | In 1948, a referendum was held on the future of the dominion, in which a small majority (52%) were won by supporters of accession to the Canadian Federation | ||
| Irish Free State | George VI | The last "King of Ireland" abolished | ||
| 1950s | ||||
| Indian union | George VI | 1950 | Renunciation of the status of the Kingdom of the British Commonwealth | |
| Kalba | Hamad II al-Qashimi | 1951 | Joining the Emirate of Sharjah | |
| Tibet | Dalai Lama XIV | 1951 | Tibet Peace Liberation Agreement | |
| Kingdom of Egypt | Fuad II | 1953 | The July Revolution in Egypt | |
| Pakistan | Elizabeth II | 1956 | Rejection of the status of the Kingdom of the British Commonwealth | |
| Kingdom of Tunisia | Muhammad VIII al-Amin | 1957 | Coup | |
| Imamat Oman | Ali ibn Qalib | Conquered by Muscat | ||
| Kingdom of Iraq | Faisal II | 1958 | Revolution in Iraq 1958 | |
| 1960s | ||||
| Ghana | Elizabeth II | 1960 | Renunciation of the status of the Kingdom of the British Commonwealth | |
| Union of South Africa | 1961 | |||
| Kingdom of Rwanda | Kigels V | Coup | ||
| Southern Kasai | Albert I Calonge | The state was liquidated by the troops of the central Congolese government . | ||
| Tanganyika | Elizabeth II | 1962 | Renunciation of the status of the Kingdom of the British Commonwealth | |
| Kingdom of Yemen Mutawakkiliya | Muhammad al-Badr | 1962 military coup in Yemen | ||
| Nigeria | Elizabeth II | 1963 | Rejection of the status of the Kingdom of the British Commonwealth | |
| Uganda | ||||
| Kenya | 1964 | |||
| Sultanate of Zanzibar | Seyid-Jamshid-ibn-Abdullah | Zanzibar revolution | ||
| Buganda | Mutes II | 1966 | Coup. | |
| Kingdom of Burundi | Ntare V | 1966 | Coup | |
| Malawi | Elizabeth II | Rejection of the status of the Kingdom of the British Commonwealth | ||
| Emirate Beihan | Salih al-Abili | 1967 | Proclamation of the People's Republic of South Yemen | |
| Sultanate of Wahidi | Ali III al-Wahidi | |||
| Sultanate of Upper Yafa | Muhammad II Al-Harhar | |||
| Emirate of Dali | Shafaul III al-Amiri | |||
| Sultanate of Lahedge | Fudl VI Abd Ali | |||
| Sultanate of Mahra | Abdullah IV Afrar al-Mahri | |||
| Sultanate of Lower Aulaki | Nasir III al-Aulaki | |||
| Sultanate of Lower Yafa | Mahmoud Al Afifi | |||
| Sultanate of Fadley | Nasir al-Fadli | |||
| Maldives Sultanate | Muhammad Farid Didi | 1968 | Referendum | |
| Kingdom of Libya | Idris I | 1969 | 1969 military coup in Libya | |
| 1970s | ||||
| Kingdom of Cambodia | Norodom Sihanouk | 1970 | Civil war , the rise to power of the Khmer Rouge . Restored in 1993 | |
| Gambia | Elizabeth II | Rejection of the status of the Kingdom of the British Commonwealth | ||
| Guyana | ||||
| Sierra leone | 1971 | |||
| Ceylon | 1972 | Rejection of the status of the Kingdom of the British Commonwealth , the name of the state is changed to "Sri Lanka" | ||
| Kingdom of Afghanistan | Zahir Shah | 1973 | 1973 coup d'etat in Afghanistan | |
| Ethiopian Empire | Haile Selassie I | 1974 | Coup d'etat | |
| Kingdom of Greece | Constantine II | Referendum; official result: 69% against the monarchy | ||
| Malta | Elizabeth II | Rejection of the status of the Kingdom of the British Commonwealth | ||
| Kingdom of Laos | Savang Vathana | 1975 | Coup d'etat | |
| Sikkim | Palden Tondup Namgyal | Referendum; official result: 97% for joining India as a state | ||
| Trinidad and Tobago | Elizabeth II | 1976 | Rejection of the status of the Kingdom of the British Commonwealth | |
| Shahanshah State of Iran | Mohammed Reza Pahlavi | 1979 | Islamic revolution in Iran | |
| Central African Empire | Bokassa I | Coup | ||
| 1980s | ||||
| Fiji | Elizabeth II | 1987 | Rejection of the status of the Kingdom of the British Commonwealth (coup d'etat) | |
| 1990s | ||||
| Mauritius | Elizabeth II | 1992 | Rejection of the status of the Kingdom of the British Commonwealth | |
| 2000s | ||||
| Islamic Emirate of Afghanistan | Muhammad Omar | 2001 | The Taliban regime fell under the onslaught of an international coalition, a republic was proclaimed. | |
| Kingdom of Nepal | Gyanendra | 2008 | The monarchy was abolished on May 28, 2008 and replaced by a secular federal republic. | |
Related concepts
- Absolutism
- Dynasty
- Power
- Crown
- Monarch
- Monarchism
- Succession
- Regency
- Autocracy
- Scepter
- Tugra
- Title
Modern movements for the restoration and creation of monarchical states
In Russia
Organizations and parties advocating the revival of the monarchy in Russia : Monarchist Party of the Russian Federation , “All-Russian Monarchist Center” [17] , “Russian Monarchist Social Movement” [18] , “ Russian Imperial Union-Order ”, “ Memory ”, “ Union of Russian People "," RNU " [19] ," Black Hundred "," Cells of the National Syndicalist Offensive. " The popularization of monarchist ideas is contained in the Project Russia , the Russian Doctrine, and in the program of the public movement People’s Cathedral.
Today, there is no consensus among monarchists in Russia as to who has the right to the Russian throne and by what legal procedures a return to the monarchy is possible. Nevertheless, the Monarchist Party of the Russian Federation created by the Ural politician and entrepreneur Anton Bakov and registered in 2012 was officially admitted to the elections by the Ministry of Justice of the Russian Federation by the end of the year [20] and in September 2013 took part in the elections of the city authorities of Yekaterinburg . In February 2013, she held the First Congress of Russian Monarchist Forces in Paris [21] , declaring the consolidation of monarchists to be one of the directions of her work. In the summer of 2013, the party, relying on the Basic State Laws of the Russian Empire , declared the heir to the throne of the German prince Karl-Emich Leiningensky in connection with his transition to Orthodoxy - at baptism he was given the Orthodox name Nikolai Kirillovich Romanov . The party leader Anton Bakov regularly visits him and holds consultations [22] .
In the Orthodox iconography of the Theotokos there is a revered ROC, the miraculous Sovereign Icon of the Mother of God , the acquisition story and symbolism of which are associated with the Russian monarchy and which is recognized as the main shrine of Russian monarchists . The icon was acquired on the day of the abdication of Nicholas II from the throne. Interpreters indicate that the icon “the queen of heaven is depicted as the queen of the earth” - holds a scepter and a power in her hands - which is interpreted as the adoption of royal power by Nicholas II. From this it is concluded [23] that since then no power in Russia has been truly legitimate (including on the basis of assumptions about the falsification of a referendum under the Constitution of the Russian Federation ), therefore, the laws of the Russian Empire can be considered continuing [24] . In particular, the All-Russian Monarchist Center believes that “the Russian Empire was not abolished in the prescribed manner (at the Constituent Assembly). In accordance with international law, it is considered a state that has lost legal capacity. The action of its regulatory legal acts is temporarily suspended, but may be renewed at any time ” [25] . However, on January 5 (18), 1918, the Constituent Assembly proclaimed the Russian Democratic Federative Republic [26] , but the Decree on the Russian Government was deprived of legitimacy due to the lack of a quorum (Bolshevik party), which should not be considered legitimate recognition of Russia as the Russian Democratic Federal Republic.
In the Russian monarchist movement, one can conditionally distinguish the Cyrilists, cathedrals, and legitimist-centrists. The main difference between them is both in relation to the issue of succession to succession, and in the continuity of national law. The Cyrilists recognize the right to the throne for the descendants of Grand Duke Kirill Vladimirovich , a cousin of Nicholas II . Currently, this is Grand Duchess Maria Vladimirovna and her son Georgy Mikhailovich [27] . The rights of this branch of the Romanov’s house to the Russian Throne are substantiated by the “Cyrilists” with the law of the Russian Empire on succession and the Cathedral Oath of 1613 . In contrast, the “cathedrals” point out that over the period since 1917 the circumstances have changed so dramatically that now it is no longer possible to be guided by these laws. Based on the fact that in 1905, Nicholas II intended to deprive Kirill Vladimirovich of all the rights of a member of the Imperial Family (including the right to inherit the See) [28] , as well as the behavior of Kirill Vladimirovich during the February Revolution [29] , when he defiantly attached a red ribbon , "Cathedrals" do not recognize his descendants of the right to the throne and consider it necessary to convene the All-Russian Zemsky Sobor , which will determine the new dynasty.
In September 2006, the All-Russian Center for the Study of Public Opinion ( VTsIOM ) conducted a survey on this topic [30] . The question of restoring the monarchy was considered relevant by 10% of respondents. About the same number (9%) considered the monarchy the optimal form of government for Russia. In the case of a popular vote on this issue, 10% of those polled would vote in favor of the monarchy, 44% would vote against, 33% would ignore the referendum. Moreover, in the event that a “worthy candidate” will claim the throne, up to 19% of respondents speak in favor of the monarchy, another 3% are supporters of the monarchy who have already decided on the identity of the monarch. In general, monarchical sentiments are stronger among people with higher and incomplete higher education than among people with secondary and incomplete secondary [30] ; Muscovites and Petersburgers are stronger than residents of other cities [30] . In the VTsIOM poll in March 2013, 11% of respondents definitely spoke in favor of the monarchy, 28% have nothing against the monarchy [31] . Similar figures were obtained in a survey in 2017 [32] .
In 2009, one of the leading American centers for the study of public opinion, the Pew Research Center conducted a sociological study dedicated to the 20th anniversary of the fall of the Berlin Wall . Reportedly, up to 47% of Russians surveyed agreed with the thesis that “it is natural for Russia to be an empire ” [33] [34] .
In Europe
In almost all European republics that have ever been monarchies, monarchist parties exist and have some influence. At the same time, there are strong republican tendencies in European monarchies.
- In Belarus, political organizations aimed at overthrowing or changing the existing constitutional system (including monarchist ones) are officially banned.
- In Bulgaria, on July 24, 2001, Simeon II, the overthrown in 1946, became the 62nd Prime Minister . During the parliamentary elections, his party , the Simeon II National Movement, won 42.74% of the vote, thus taking 120 of the 240 seats in parliament. The government lasted a full term of 4 years. On August 17, 2005, the term of the prime ministerial powers of Simeon II expired, and in the subsequent elections, the party of Simeon II won 21.83% of the vote.
- In the UK, a number of socialist organizations propose the abolition of the posts of king / queen and Prince of Wales and the introduction of the presidency, renaming the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Northern Ireland to the British Federation. However, such ideas do not enjoy support among the vast majority of residents of the UK [35] .
- In Georgia, monarchical traditions date back to the Hellenistic period. The Bagration dynasty left a good legacy in the public mind that lasts in Georgia even in the modern era. The qualities and symbols associated with the Bagrationi monarchy played a decisive role in the formation of the Georgian nation and the subsequent construction of national history. Monarchism in Georgia has deep roots. On February 8, 2009, in the capital of Georgia, Tbilisi, in the Holy Trinity Cathedral, the wedding of representatives of two branches of the royal Bagrationi family - David Bagrationi-Mukhransky and Anna Bagrationi-Gruzinskaya (Kartli-Kakheti) [36] . Former Georgian President Mikheil Saakashvili often claimed to belong to the Bagrationi family on the female side.
- In Spain, there are also parties that propose submitting a referendum on the restoration of the republic.
- According to some analysts, the prerequisites for the transition to a constitutional monarchy and practical steps in this direction are observed in Lithuania [37] .
- In Sweden, republican sentiments are strong in both leftist and centrist circles.
- In Montenegro , on July 12, 2011 , the Assembly passed the law “On the status of the descendants of the Petrovichy Negosh dynasty” [38] , which recognized the official status of the descendants of the Montenegrin royal house and granted Nicola Petrovich Negosh , the senior male heir to the dynasty, the status of “Representative of the dynasty descendants” " .
In many countries that were republics from the time they were formed ( Switzerland , Slovakia , San Marino ), the question of introducing a monarchical form of government is not raised.
In Asia
- Monarchists are strong in Islamic countries.
- In China , Vietnam , Laos and the DPRK, the monarchical views of dissidents are associated with anti-communism .
- On September 24, 1993, 14 years after the overthrow of the Maoists, the monarchy was restored in Cambodia - King Norod Sihanouk became king.
- In 2001, during the operation “Enduring Freedom” , the Taliban Islamic Emirate was liquidated by the forces of the international coalition and the republican form of government was restored.
- On October 7, 2007, the Caucasus Emirate was proclaimed a part of the government of the unrecognized Chechen Republic of Ichkeria, headed by President Doku Umarov in the North Caucasus .
- On May 28, 2008, by the decision of the Constituent Assembly of Nepal, King Gyanendra was deposed, and Nepal became the Federal Democratic Republic.
- In Thailand, in response to an attempt to limit the monarchy, pro-monarchist protests began throughout the country. Subsequently, a civil war broke out (see The Political Crisis in Thailand (2008) )
- In Yemen :
- Islamists in the provinces captured during the ongoing social unrest proclaimed two independent Islamic emirates: March 31, 2011 - Abyan ; beginning of March 2012 - Shabwa . [39] During the government offensive in 2012 [1], the Islamic rebellions in Shabwa and Abyan were crushed.
In America
- A draft of a new, republican, constitution of Grenada has been developed. [40]
In Oceania
- A draft of the new republican constitution of the Solomon Islands was developed [41] .
See also
- Forms of government, political regimes and systems
- List of royal houses
- List of traditional monarchies
- Monarchism
- Rokosz - in Poland, the right of nobles to overthrow the king
- Theory of Elites
Literature
- Vodovozov V.V. ,. Monarchy // Brockhaus and Efron Encyclopedic Dictionary : in 86 volumes (82 volumes and 4 additional). - SPb. , 1890-1907.
Notes
- ↑ Kutafin O. E. Fundamentals of state and law. - M. , 1994.
- ↑ Chernilovsky Z. M. The General History of State and Law. - M. , 2002 .-- S. 115, 141, 160.
- ↑ Presnyakov A.E. Formation of the Great Russian State. Essays on the history of the XIII — XV centuries. - Pg. : Publishing House of the Academy of Sciences, 1920.
- ↑ Nesterov F.F. Communication of Times - M .: Young Guard, 1984.
- ↑ State // Great Soviet Encyclopedia : [in 30 vol.] / Ch. ed. A.M. Prokhorov . - 3rd ed. - M .: Soviet Encyclopedia, 1969-1978.
- ↑ What is a monarchy
- ↑ Uganda
- ↑ Encyclopedia "History of the Fatherland", "Great Russian Encyclopedia", 1997
- ↑ Kalmyk Khanate as part of Russia: problems of political relations
- ↑ Encyclopedia "History of the Fatherland", "Great Russian Encyclopedia", 1997. Tabasaran Maysumism in the XVIII - early XIX centuries: socio-economic development and political situation
- ↑ Elisu // Brockhaus and Efron Encyclopedic Dictionary : in 86 volumes (82 volumes and 4 additional). - SPb. , 1890-1907.
- ↑ ACCESSION OF THE KAZIKUMUKH KHANA TO RUSSIA
- ↑ http://apsnyteka.narod2.ru/d/rossiya_abhaziya_iz_istorii_kulturnih_vzaimootnoshenii_v_xix-nachale_hh_vv/#2 JOINING ABKHAZIA TO RUSSIA AND THE SELF-SUPPORT POLICY AGAINST THE 19TH CENTURY.
- ↑ A. Kryukovskikh. Glossary of Historical Terms, 1998
- ↑ Footnotes to History- G to J Archived March 3, 2016.
- ↑ The Empire Of The Philippines
- ↑ Official site of the All-Russian Monarchist Center
- ↑ SOFTWARE PRINCIPLES OF THE RUSSIAN MONARCHIC MOVEMENT
- ↑ Newspaper "Evpatiy Kolovrat" No. 48
- ↑ List of political parties entitled to take part in elections in accordance with Federal Law of July 11, 2001 No. 95-ФЗ “On Political Parties” | Ministry of Justice of Russia
- ↑ This is not a royal matter - “Our Version”
- ↑ Smart environment + Romanovs. Quotes - statements by Anton Bakov about the relationship with Nikolai Kirillovich
- ↑ The Legend of the Appearance of the Icon of the Sovereign Mother of God Archived on November 2, 2013.
- ↑ Sovereign
- ↑ All-Russian Monarchist Center - The Foundations of the Monarchy
- ↑ s: Decree on the state structure of Russia (1918)
- ↑ Monarchist idea. Glance 11/08/2012
- ↑ Kirill Vladimirovich # Question of the right to the throne
- ↑ Kirill Vladimirovich # Revolution and Civil War
- ↑ 1 2 3 VTsIOM: press release No. 538
- ↑ VTsIOM: Monarchy in Russia: the past stage?
- ↑ Press release No. 3334
- ↑ American sociologists were struck by a study of sentiment in the Russian Federation (Inaccessible link) . Date of treatment November 26, 2009. Archived December 12, 2009.
- ↑ Two Decades After the Wall's Fall
- ↑ Queen's Diamond Roads (Link unavailable) . Date of treatment June 8, 2012. Archived March 10, 2013.
- ↑ The wedding of the Bagration is the first step towards a constitutional monarchy
- ↑ Lithuania is ready to become a constitutional monarchy
- ↑ The Law on the Petrovi-Њegosh Dynasty was adopted (Serb.)
- ↑ A teacher from Switzerland was kidnapped in Yemen // lenta.ru, 03.16.2012
- ↑ THE DRAFT CONSTITUTION OF THE COMMONWEALTH OF GRENADA
- ↑ 2011 DRAFT FEDERAL CONSTITUTION OF SOLOMON ISLANDS
Links
- Zvyagintsev E. A. Royal authority // Brockhaus and Efron Encyclopedic Dictionary : in 86 volumes (82 volumes and 4 additional). - SPb. , 1890-1907.
- Monarchy in the Open Directory
- Kareev , Western European monarchy of the XVI, XVII and XVIII centuries on the website "Runiverse"