Étiquette : souveraineté royale

Brunswick Dutch Regency, House of Wolfenbuttel Enduring Regency Rights in the Netherlands

The House of Wolfenbüttel-Brunswick and Its Enduring Regency Rights in the Netherlands Introduction The House of Wolfenbüttel-Brunswick, a senior noble house of the Guelphs (Welfs), holds a uniquely pivotal position in European history. While often overshadowed in mainstream narratives by the Habsburgs and Hohenzollerns, the Brunswicks governed not only through direct territorial dominion but as […]

The House of Brunswick: An Enduring Legacy of Este and Troy

The House of Brunswick: An Enduring Legacy of Este and Troy The House of Brunswick, one of Europe’s most storied noble families, holds a legacy of honor and sovereignty that extends back far beyond its medieval prominence. Monarchists who cherish the history of the House of Welf and its connection to the House of Este […]

Sovereign Counts, Princes and Dukes in Europe / Germany (Reigning and Non-Reigning) and International Law

In Germany / Europe the several compacts / agreements of states to mutually protect other states sovereignty was always strong. These came under several forms, and one that stayed the longest was called “the Holy Roman Empire of the German Nation”. There were many other names for these loosely Confederated Monarchies who did well to […]

Notre véritable possession souveraine

Nos princes (à l'Église orthodoxe des Culdees et aux assemblées d'alliance) ont des traités américains, allemands, suisses, français et autres reconnaissant les réalités juridiques de nos domaines et domaines souverains. Ce que tous les chrétiens de pouvoir et d'autorité doivent faire, c'est finalement amener tous les chrétiens qui atteignent la maturité à ce rang […]

Le droit de gouverner: la souveraineté juridique et non territoriale en droit international

Ce qui suit est un sous-chapitre du livre de M. Kerr, The Entitlement to Rule: Legal, Non-Territorial Sovereignty in International Law. Le sous-chapitre est intitulé «Introduction: droits dynastiques, souveraineté et prescription». C'est dans le volume deux, chapitre un à http://www.the-entitlement-to-rule.com/id38.htm La plupart des gens intéressés par la noblesse et la royauté n'ont aucune idée de comment la souveraineté pourrait encore être légalement intacte […]