What name was given to the heir apparent to the throne of France from 1350 - 1791 and then from 1824-1830?
Fils de France de France" (strictly-speaking the dauphin de Viennois), was the title used for the heir apparent to the throne of France from 1350 to 1791 and then from 1824 to 1830. This was another way of addressing "Le Grand Dauphin", the only legitimate son of Louis XIV. After the death of "le Grand Dauphin", the heir apparent to the throne of France for half a century, the style of "Monseigneur" was not used again to describe the dauphin himself. Rather, it became the style used by his sons as prefix to their peerages. During the lifetime of the "Grand Dauphin", his
Heir apparent Norway is heir apparent to her father (who is heir apparent to the Norwegian throne), and Victoria herself has a female heir apparent in her oldest child, Princess Estelle. Victoria was not heir apparent from birth (in 1977), but gained the status in 1980 following a change in the Swedish Act of Succession. Her younger brother Carl Philip (born 1979) was thus heir apparent for a few months (and is a rare example of an heir apparent losing this status without a death occurring). In 2015, pursuant to the 2011 Perth Agreement, the Commonwealth realms changed the rules of succession