Difference between revisions of "Comte De Chambord"

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(Created page with "Comte De Chambord <ref name="term_70682" /> <p> Duc de Bordeaux, son of the Duc de Berri and grandson of Charles X., born at Paris; exiled in 1830, he retired to the...")
 
 
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Comte De Chambord <ref name="term_70682" />  
 
Comte De Chambord <ref name="term_70682" />
<p> Duc de Bordeaux, son of the Duc de [[Berri]] and grandson of [[Charles]] X., born at Paris; exiled in 1830, he retired to the château of Frohsdorf, in Austria, where he died without issue; his father and grandfather being dead, the monarchical party resolved to attempt a restoration in his behalf in 1872, but he refused to adopt the tricolor flag of the Revolution, and the scheme was abandoned, a like opportunity offering itself twice before being let slip (1820-1883). </p>
<p> Duc de Bordeaux, son of the Duc de [[Berri]] and grandson of [[Charles]] X., born at Paris; exiled in 1830, he retired to the château of Frohsdorf, in Austria, where he died without issue; his father and grandfather being dead, the monarchical party resolved to attempt a restoration in his behalf in 1872, but he refused to adopt the tricolor flag of the Revolution, and the scheme was abandoned, a like opportunity offering itself twice before being let slip (1820-1883). </p>
==References ==
 
== References ==
<references>
<references>
<ref name="term_70682"> [https://bibleportal.com/encyclopedia/the-nuttall-encyclopedia/chambord,+comte+de Comte De Chambord from The Nuttall Encyclopedia]</ref>
<ref name="term_70682"> [https://bibleportal.com/encyclopedia/the-nuttall-encyclopedia/chambord,+comte+de Comte De Chambord from The Nuttall Encyclopedia]</ref>
</references>
</references>

Latest revision as of 17:06, 15 October 2021

Comte De Chambord [1]

Duc de Bordeaux, son of the Duc de Berri and grandson of Charles X., born at Paris; exiled in 1830, he retired to the château of Frohsdorf, in Austria, where he died without issue; his father and grandfather being dead, the monarchical party resolved to attempt a restoration in his behalf in 1872, but he refused to adopt the tricolor flag of the Revolution, and the scheme was abandoned, a like opportunity offering itself twice before being let slip (1820-1883).

References