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Elisabeth of Lorraine
By the Grace of God, Queen of all Arendaal
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Queen Consort of Arendaal
Consort to King Hathor III of Arendaal
Consort 1790 - 1800
Predecessor [[|]]
Successor Julienne of Cambria
Birth 1750, Lorraine
Death 1830, Emyn Arnen
From Lorraine
Marriage 1768, Versailles
Father King of Lorraine
Mother Queen of Lorraine
Issue Crown Prince Rurik of Arendaal
Royal House House of (by birth)
House of Nareath (by marriage)
Full Name Elisabeth von Nareath-Kapét
Religion Christian (Catholic)
Buried Nareath Palace

Elisabeth of Lorraine ("Elisabeth the Pearl") (1750 - 1830) was the wife of King Hathor III of Arendaal, and thus the Queen Consort of Arendaal between 1790 and 1800. Her son by Hathor III, Crown Prince Rurik, was the heir apparent to the Aren throne before his death in 1799. Hathor was succeeded by his nephew King Karl V "the Great" of Arendaal and Suionia. She was responsible for the pronounced French influence at the court of her mother-in-law Queen Beatrix, brother-in-law Edvard IV and husband.


Elisabeth of Lorraine as Queen of Arendaal


Elisabeth of Lorraine married the future King Hathor III in 1768, well before it transpired that he would become ruler of Arendaal. The marriage produced one son, Prince Rurik, to whom both partners were devoted. Their grief at his death from tuberculosis in 1799 was extreme.


Elisabeth of Lorraine's husband, King Hathor III of Arendaal
Aren Royalty
Kapétien Dynasty
House of Nareath

House of Lundmark
Last monarch
   Kristianna I of Arendaal
Children include
   Gustav V of Arendaal
   Isacco Beniamino II of the Talemantine Empire
   Heloise, Empress of Wiese
   Liliana,Queenof Montelimar
   Kristine,Queen ofEiffelland
Gustav V
Consort
   m1. Jacqueline of Eiffelland
   m2. Sophie of Wendmark
Children include
   Beatrix I of Arendaal
Beatrix I
Consort
   Thomas of Franken
Children include
   Edvard IV of Arendaal
   Hathor III of Arendaal
   Trigve of Arendaal
   Adelaide, Queen of Anglyn
   Klara, Queen of Cambria
   Evelina,TalemantineEmpress
Grandchildren include
   Helene I of Arendaal
   Karl V of Arendaal
Edvard IV
Consorts
   m1. Evelynn of Anglyn
   m2. Victoria of Breotonia
Children include
   Helene I of Arendaal
   Victoria, Queen of Franken
Helene I
Consort
   [[]]
Grandchildren include
   Grand Duke Johann
Hathor III
Consort
   Elisabeth of Lorraine
Children include
   Rurik of Arendaal (married Clemence of Lorraine)
Karl V
Consort
   m1.Julienne of Cambria
   m2.Ekaterina of Serbovia
Children include
   Pieter II of Arendaal
   Alexandra,QueenofMontelimar
   CzarinaAnastasia, GornoAltai
   Juliette,Queen ofCambria
   Klarissa,Marquised'Hennessy
Pieter II
Consort
   m1.Nadia of GreatEngellex
   m2. Anna of Wiese
Children include
   Louisa I of Arendaal
   Liliana,TalemantineEmpress
   Isabella, Queen of Franken
   Gisela,Queen of Eiffelland
Louisa I
Consort
   Arthur of Breotonia
Children include
   Anders of Arendaal (married Elisabeth of Wiese)
   Eliana,QueenofEngellex
   Charlotte,QueenofMontelimar
Grand children include
   Niklaas IV of Arendaal
   Madeleine,Empress ofWiese
Niklaas IV
Consort
   Karolina of Franken
Children include
   Freya I of Arendaal
   Louise, Queen of Anglyn
   Laine, Marquise d'Hennessy
Freya I
Consort
   Jean of Montelimar
Children include
   Sven V of Arendaal
   Marie,TalemantineEmpress
   Alienora,Queen ofEiffelland
   Helena,Queen of Engellex
   Eliska, Queen of Cambria
Sven V
Consort
   Agneta of Suionia
Children include
   Edvard V of Arendaal
   Lena of Saxony (Wiese)
   Rikissa, Sultana of Hajr
   Varik of Arendaal
Edvard V
Consort
   Laura of Franken
Children include
   Soren of Arendaal
   Katarina,QueenofMontelimar
   Sophia of Arendaal
   Iselin of Arendaal
   Kristianna of Arendaal
   Svea of Arendaal
   Evelina of Arendaal
   Isabelle of Arendaal
   Adeliza of Arendaal
Nieces/nephews include
   Elisa, Princess of the Talemantine Empire

Before becoming Queen, Elisabeth was a prominent member of the Royal Court of her brother-in-law King Edvard IV at Versailles, and a close confidant of his wife, Victoria of Breotonia.


The young Elisabeth of Lorraine, before her marriage


She was also close to Princess Francoise of Montelimar, the wife of her husband's brother Prince Trigve. Trigve and Francoise were the parents of the future King Karl V, with whom Elisabeth maintained a friendly relationship even during the tumultous Revolution of Light.

This Revolutionary period coincided almost in its entirety with the reign of her husband, Hathor III. Following the disastrous economic policies and increasingly reckless behaviour of her husband's niece (Edvard IV's daughter), Queen Helene I, the young queen was deposed by Hathor in 1790. Initially welcome, Hathor soon faced many of the same problems that Helene had been unable to resolve. His conservative outlook and style of rule clashed with the increasingly politically conscious middle classes and their political representatives in Parliament. Demands for increased suffrage, enshrined political and economic rights and elected government fell on deaf ears. The result was a full scale Revolution against King Hathor III.


The only son of Elisabeth of Lorraine and Hathor III of Arendaal, Crown Prince Rurik


One of the leaders of the more moderate Revolutionary groups, which would emerge triumphant in 1800, was Prince Karl. After two years of ferocious fighting (1798-1800), the Revolution's forces proved successful. Hathor was deposed and Karl V crowned, establishing Arendaal as a Parliamentary Democracy with limited suffrage (for individuals of all genders who earned more than a certain level of income) and introducing the Declaration on the Rights of All Citizens and Peoples into law.

Elisabeth's role during the Revolution remains unclear. Her political influence appears to have been limited, although she was a known Royalist and called the Revolution of Light the "greed of the rabble". Nevertheless, she was politically astute enough to secure her own position. She maintained correspondence with Karl V prior to the Revolutionary period of 1790-1800.

After Karl v's ascent to the throne, Hathor III was deposed and permitted to live at the Palace Versailles. After his death in 1802, Elisabth resided primarily at the Royal Court at Karlheim Palace and on her estates in Norse Lorraine. Karl V granted her the use of Loire Chateau for the duration of her life. She was buried besides her husband inVersailles after her own death in 1830.

Family, Marriage and Children[]

Princess Elisabeth of Lorraine married King Hathor III of Arendaal in 1768. Their children included:

  • Rurik, Prince of Arendaal (1779 - 1799) - who predeceased his father and never became King

Other Royal Relations[]

Ancestors[]

Elisabeth of Lorraine, Queen of Arendaal's ancestors in four generations:

 
 
 
 
 
King of Lorraine
 
 
King of Lorraine
 
 
 
 
 
 
Queen of Lorraine
 
 
King of Lorraine
 
 
 
 
 
 
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Queen of Lorraine
 
 
 
 
 
 
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King of Lorraine
 
 
 
 
 
 
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Queen of Lorraine
 
 
 
 
 
 
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Elisabeth of Lorraine, Queen of Arendaal
 
 
 
 
 
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Queen of Lorraine
 
 
 
 
 
 
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See Also[]

Consorts of the Kapétien Dynasty
House of Nareath
Aren Royalty
Preceded by
[[]]
1782 - 1790
Queen Consort of Arendaal
1790 – 1800
Succeeded by
Julienne of Cambria
1800 - 1839
Princess Consort of Norseberg
1790 – 1800
Grand Duchess Consort of Emyn Arnen
1790 – 1800
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