Entry
Throne of France — Crown of the French monarchy, abolished in 1792, restored from 1814 to 1830
The Capetian crown, last worn by Charles X; the Revolution suspended it in August 1792 and the Republic abolished it the following month; restored in 1814, it fell with the July Revolution. (Editorial synthesis)
14 holders of the throne of France are recorded: Charles V of France (from 8 April 1364 (Julian calendar) to 16 September 1380 (Julian calendar), his death), Charles X (from 1824 to 1830, the July Revolution), Francis I (from 1 January 1515 (Julian calendar) to 31 March 1547 (Julian calendar), his death), Henry III (from 1574 (Julian calendar) to 2 August 1589, his assassination), Henry II (from 31 March 1547 (Julian calendar) to 10 July 1559 (Julian calendar), his death), Henry IV (from 2 August 1589 to 14 May 1610, his assassination), John II the Good (from 22 August 1350 (Julian calendar) to 8 April 1364 (Julian calendar), his death), Louis XIV (from 1643 to 1715, his death), Louis XVIII (from 1814 to 1815, Napoleon’s return), Louis XVIII (from 1815 to 1824, his death), Louis XVI (from 1774 to 1792, deposition), Louis XV (from 1715 to 1774, his death), Philip II Augustus (from 1180 (Julian calendar) to 14 July 1223 (Julian calendar), his death), and Philip IV the Fair (from 1285 (Julian calendar) to 29 November 1314 (Julian calendar), his death).
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