Louis Alphonse de Bourbon

Louis Alphonse de Bourbon, born on April twenty-fifth, nineteen seventy-five, is a prominent businessperson and a significant figure in French royal history. Regarded by French Legitimists as the head of the House of Bourbon, he claims the title of Louis XX, asserting his right to the defunct throne of France through his descent from the illustrious Louis XIV, who reigned from sixteen forty-three to seventeen fifteen.

His lineage traces back to Philip V of Spain, the grandson of Louis XIV, who renounced his claim to the French throne under the Treaty of Utrecht in seventeen thirteen. This historical context has led to debates regarding Louis Alphonse's eligibility, particularly from rival Orleanist pretenders who argue that his birth as a Spanish citizen complicates his claim.

In addition to his royal connections, Louis Alphonse is the senior great-grandson of King Alfonso XIII of Spain. His grandfather, Infante Jaime, Duke of Segovia, renounced his rights to the Spanish throne due to his deafness, resulting in the crown passing to his second cousin, King Felipe VI. Furthermore, through his mother, he is a great-grandson of General Francisco Franco, the former dictator of Spain, and through his father, he is a great-great-great-grandson of Queen Victoria of the United Kingdom.

Since the passing of his father in nineteen eighty-nine, Louis Alphonse has held the courtesy title of Duke of Anjou, continuing to navigate the complexities of his heritage while engaging in the world of business.