Members Of The French Royal Families
This is a list of non-ruling members of the French royal family. It includes royal consorts, children, and some grandchildren, as well as more recent members of the French Royal House. This list excludes the members of the French Imperial Family namely the House of Bonaparte.
See also: Kings of France family tree, List of French monarchs, Carolingians, Capetian dynasty, House of Capet, House of Valois, House of Bourbon, House of Orléans
Read more about Members Of The French Royal Families: Hugh Capet of France (c. 939–996, R. 987–996), Robert II of France (972–1031, R.996–1031), Henry I of France (1008–1060, R.1031–1060), Philip I of France (1052–1108, R.1060–1108), Louis VI of France (1077–1137, R.1108–1137), Louis VII of France (1120–1180, R.1137–1180), Philip II of France (1165–1223, R.1180–1223), Louis VIII of France (1187–1226, R.1223–1226), Louis IX of France (1215–1270, R.1226–1270), Philip III of France (1245–1285, R.1270–1285), Philip IV of France (1268–1314, R.1285–1314), Louis X of France (1289–1316, R.1314–1316), Philip V of France (1291–1322, R.1316–1322), Charles IV of France (1295–1328, R.1322–1328), Philip VI of France (1293–1350, R.1328–1350), John II of France (1319–1364, R.1350–1364), Charles V of France (1337–1380, R.1364–1380), Charles VI of France (1368–1422, R.1380–1422), Charles VII of France (1403–1461, R.1422–1461), Louis XI of France (1423–1483, R.1461–1483), Charles VIII of France (1470–1498, R.1483–1498), Louis XII of France (1462–1515, R.1498–1515), Francis I of France (1494–1547, R.1515–1547), Henry II of France (1519–1559, R.1547–1559), Francis II of France (1544–1560, R.1559–1560), Charles IX of France (1550–1574, R.1560–1574), Henry III of France (1551–1589, R.1574–1589), Henry IV of France (1553–1610, R.1589–1610), Louis XIII of France (1601–1643, R.1610–1643), Louis XIV of France (1638–1715, R.1643–1715), Louis XV of France (1710–1774, R.1715–1774), Louis XVI of France (1754–1793, R.1774–1792), Louis XVIII of France (1755–1824, R.1814–1824), Charles X of France (1757–1836, R.1824–1830), Louis Philippe I, King of The French (1773–1850, R.1830–1848)
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“What’s the greatest enemy of Christianity to-day? Frozen meat. In the past only members of the upper classes were thoroughly sceptical, despairing, negative. Why? Among other reasons, because they were the only people who could afford to eat too much meat. Now there’s cheap Canterbury lamb and Argentine chilled beef. Even the poor can afford to poison themselves into complete scepticism and despair.”
—Aldous Huxley (1894–1963)
“Two myths must be shattered: that of the evil stepparent . . . and the myth of instant love, which places unrealistic demands on all members of the blended family. . . . Between the two opposing myths lies reality. The recognition of reality is, I believe, the most important step toward the building of a successful second family.”
—Claire Berman (20th century)
“This Administration has declared unconditional war on poverty and I have come here this morning to ask all of you to enlist as volunteers. Members of all parties are welcome to our tent. Members of all races ought to be there. Members of all religions should come and help us now to strike the hammer of truth against the anvil of public opinion again and again until the ears of this Nation are open, until the hearts of this Nation are touched, and until the conscience of America is awakened.”
—Lyndon Baines Johnson (1908–1973)
“... the French know that you must not succeed you must rise from the ashes and how could you rise from the ashes if there were no ashes, but the Germans never think of ashes and so when there are ashes there is no rising, not at all and every day and in every way this is clearer and clearer.”
—Gertrude Stein (1874–1946)
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—Anne Sexton (1928–1974)
“Affection, indulgence, and humor alike are powerless against the instinct of children to rebel. It is essential to their minds and their wills as exercise is to their bodies. If they have no reasons, they will invent them, like nations bound on war. It is hard to imagine families limp enough always to be at peace. Wherever there is character there will be conflict. The best that children and parents can hope for is that the wounds of their conflict may not be too deep or too lasting.”
—New York State Division of Youth Newsletter (20th century)