Monarchy of the Philippines
| Monarchy of the Philippines Monarkiya ng Pilipinas | |
|---|---|
 Philippine Royal Coat of Arms | |
| Incumbent | |
 Boy Pick Up since 1 May 2020 | |
| Details | |
| Style | His Majesty |
| Heir | None |
| First monarch | kadayao |
| Formation | 4 January 2013 |
| Royal Houses | |
| Grand Duke of Luzon | Vacant |
| Grand Duke of Palawan | Vacant |
| Grand Duke of Visayas | Boy Pick Up |
| Grand Duke of Mindanao | Vacant |
| Office of the Royal Scribe | |
| Secretary | Boy Pick Up |
The Monarchy of the Philippines (Filipino: Monarkiya ng Pilipinas), commonly referred to as the Philippine monarchy, is the constitutional monarchy of the Philippines. The monarchy comprises the reigning monarch, their family, and the members of the Houses of Luzon, Palawan, Visayas, Mindanao. The current monarch is King Boy Pick Up.
Contents
History
Sultanate of Mindanao and Sulu
On 17 April 2009, Minister of Internal Affairs and Ambassador of the Philippines to Japan Ariel David Buena, a staunch advocate for the establishment of a monarchy in the Philippines, proclaimed Prince Terence I as Paduka Maulana Mahasari Sharif Sultan Hashem Abu Bakr of Mindanao and Sulu after a two-day national referendum.[1] Two weeks later, Prince Terence I formally addressed the public when he announced the adopted members of his royal family, the formation of the Royal Pintados, and the conferment of knighthood to Filipinos with valuable contributions to Mindanao and Sulu.[2]
Prince Terence I passed away on 12 September 2009 after being permanently banned. In the same day, Prince Terence II was proclaimed as new Sultan of Mindanao and Sulu. On 8 February 2010, EZEX Lacroa, second adopted son of Prince Terence I, contested the legitimacy of Prince Terence II and asserted that Prince Terence I's first adopted son Ariel David Buena was the rightful monarch.[3] Communist rebels led by Comrade Joe took advantage of the turmoil in the royal family by starting a civil war in Mindanao.[4] Ariel David Buena relinquished any claim to the throne two days later,[5] but the insurgency had already spread throughout the region with supporters in major Philippine cities.[6][7] The civil war ended on 11 February 2010 with the Fall of Butuan City. A peace treaty was signed between the government and the rebels, and the Autonomous Region of the People's Mindanao replaced the Sultanate of Mindanao and Sulu.[8]
Establishment of the monarchy
Royal family
Monarch
Royal houses
 House of Luzon |
 House of Palawan |
 House of Visayas |
 House of Mindanao |
House of Luzon
House of Palawan
House of Visayas
House of Mindanao
Titles
| Title | Style | Qualification | ||
|---|---|---|---|---|
| English | Filipino | English | Filipino | |
| King Queen |
Maharajah Maharani |
His Majesty Her Majesty Their Majesty |
Ang Kanyang Kamahalan | Players who have Filipino citizenship in real life and in-game. |
| Grand Duke Grand Duchess |
Punong Lakan Punong Lakambini (Luzon) |
His Highness Her Highness Their Highness |
Ang Kanyang Kataas-taasan | Players who have Filipino citizenship in real life and in-game. |
| Punong Datu Punong Dayang-dayang (Palawan) | ||||
| Punong Rajah Punong Rani (Visayas) | ||||
| Punong Sultan Punong Sultana (Mindanao) | ||||
| Duke Duchess |
Lakan Lakambini (Luzon) |
Players who have Filipino citizenship in real life and in-game. | ||
| Datu Dayang-dayang (Palawan) | ||||
| Rajah Rani (Visayas) | ||||
| Sultan Sultana (Mindanao) | ||||
| Count Countess |
Gat Dayang |
Players who have Filipino citizenship in real life, but not in-game. | ||
| Baron Baroness |
Players who have Filipino citizenship in-game, but not in real life. | |||
| Knight Dame |
Maginoo (Luzon and Palawan) |
Sir Lady |
Ginoo Binibini |
Players who do not have Filipino citizenship in real life and in-game. |
| Tumao (Visayas and Mindanao) | ||||
References
- ↑ It's Official: Terence is King. The eRepublik Outsider. Published 17 April 2009.
- ↑ The Royal Announcements. The Philippine Times. Published 1 May 2009.
- ↑ Who is the Lawful Heir of Mindanao? VEDA Terminal. Published 8 February 2010.
- ↑ Kingdom of Mindanao, No More?! The People's Review. Published 8 February 2010.
- ↑ Long Live the King of Mindanao. The eRepublik Outsider. Published 10 February 2010.
- ↑ Insurgency in Mindanao Spreads! The People's Review. Published 9 February 2010.
- ↑ Coup d' etat in Fort Bagong Pag-Asa! Peacetalks Starts! The People's Review. Published 10 February 2010.
- ↑ Mindanao Civil War Ends! Peacetalks Succesful! ARPM declared! The People's Review. Published 11 February 2010.
