Blancs d'Espagne

Source: Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia.

Blancs d'Espagne ("Spanish Whites") was a term used to refer to those

Comte de Chambord in 1883, supported the Spanish Carlist claimant rather than the Orleanist
candidate, who was supported by the vast majority of French royalists.

The term was generally used by supporters of the

bismuth nitrate[1] or a preparation made from chalk and clay.[2]

Dynastic rationale

Claimants or declared claimants

Portrait Name from until Relationship with predecessor(s)
Jean III de France.png
Jean III 24 August 1883 18 November 1887 his great-great-grandfather was brother to great-great-great-grandfather of Count of Chambord
Charles de Bourbon (1848-1909) - Charles XI (lég.) - Charles VII (carl.).jpg
Charles XI 18 November 1887 18 July 1909 oldest son
Jacques I 18 July 1909 2 October 1931 only son
Charles XII
also Alphonse I
2 October 1931 29 September 1936 paternal uncle
Alphonse I 29 September 1936 28 February 1941 second cousin once removed (his great-grandfather was brother to grandfather of Alphonse I
Jacques II
also Henri VI
28 February 1941 20 March 1975 oldest living son (second son)
Alphonse II 20 March 1975 30 January 1989 oldest son
Louis XX 30 January 1989 onwards oldest living son (second son)

Notes

  1. ^ Leopold Gmelin, Henry Watts. Handbook of Chemistry. Cavendish Society, London, 1850.
  2. ^ Le Nouveau Petit Robert: Dictionnaire de la langue française. Dictionnaires le Robert, Paris, 1993.