Monarchy of Quebec and Shingoryeo

Empress of Quebec and Shingoryeo
皇帝 황제
Federal
Incumbent
Christine II since 14 September 2043
Details
Style	Her Majesty
Heir apparent	Alexandre, Prince of Abitibi
Formation	1184 (Inteachanian Dynasties) 15 July 1504 (Jeong Dynasty) 12 June 1734 (The Union of Three Crowns)
Residence	Daemyeonggoong Palace (Official Residence)
Appointer	Hereditary
Website	www.wangshil.que/en

The monarchy of Quebec and Shingoryeo is a constitutional institution and the highest office of Quebec and Shingoryeo. The monarchy comprises the reigning monarch, their family, and the members of the Royal Household, who facilitate and assist the monarch in execution of the Head of State's official, civil, diplomatic and representational duties. The current monarch of Queen Christine II, who ascended to the throne upon the passing of her father, Jacques IX, on 14 September, 2043.

Due to the vast territory of the land covered by the traditional Shingoryeoite Realms, not to mention the various polities that have ruled the area, the origin of the Shingoryeoite Monarchy is diverse and complicated. The Shingoryeoite monarchy traces its origins from the smaller chiefdoms and kingdoms of Medieval Quebec and Inteachan, which had become apparent in forms by the 12th century.

The current Kingdom of Quebec and Shingoryeo was founded by the Henri I, in 1404, under a treaty of crowns established between the First Fleets of Shin-goryeo and the local indigenous peoples of the contemporary Joongyeong area. The subsequent centuries would see the expansion of the Shingoryeoite Kingdom across the Mainland, where the Quebecois monarchs would marry and ally themselves with local royalties and sought to fuse their Koreanophone cultures with the ancient indigenous styles.

In 1731, the dynastic marriage between Alexandre I of Shingoryeo and Queen Caillech of Inteachan would merge the two kingdoms, as well as the Principality of Abitibi, to create the Kingdom of Quebec and Shingoryeo. The Union of Three Crowns, which would establish the Shingoryeoite Empire with Alexandre I and Caillech as co-regents, also coincides with the writings of the Lex Regia, the predecessor of the Royal Constitution of 1821 that would gradually reduce the political powers of the Shingoryeoite monarch.

In the so-called the Shingoryeoite Golden Age that would stretch between late 1700s and early 1900s, there was a strong flowering of industry, trades and cultural output as the Shingoryeoite Empire became a major global power. The flourishing of trades on the Blood Sea sea route between northern Atlantian Oceania and southern Rushmore, one that would be propelled by its allied nations and empires on the Vatmark sub-continent of Rushmore, would pave the way for increasing industrialisation and strong profits across its economy. Quebecois strengths on maritime exploits would also facilitate in establishment of the overseas territories and dominions across the Multiverse. Focusing on their relative territorial and economic merits, he Quebecois held limited role and left the governance to local royal/dynastical houses, who would fall under the mostly similar administrative and economic frameworks.

The 'imperial experiment' would prove to be short-lived, however, as the economic cost of the Empire had become increasingly unmanageable by the early 1900s. Following the special precedence granted to Banija and Acadiana in 1906 and 1912, the Cremieux Declaration of 1928 recognised the inevitability of the dominions of the Shingoryeoite Empire into independent countries. Over the subsequent decades, gradual independence of the dominions would follow, with the official recognition made on the Ahenakew Declaration of 1949 from the Shingoyeoite Empire to the Kingdom of Quebec and Shingoryeo. Catherine III and her successors, continuing to Christine II today, have adopted the title of the Head of the Quebecois Commonwealth.

Today, the Quebecois government is officially a constitutional monarchy, but debates remain over whether the monarch retains enough substantial powers to make over the government and its affairs.

List of Monarchs

No.	Portrait	Personal Name	Posthumous Name	Temple Name	Reign and era names	Life details
-		Alexandre V 鄭率 정솔 Alexandre Sol	Emperor Gagyeong 가경제 嘉慶帝	景宗 경종	05 November 1907 – 12 September 1920 (12 years, 312 days) Gagyeong	4 November 1852 – 12 January 1920 (67 years, 313 days) Younger brother of Emperor Garyoong.
-		Catherine III 鄭和 정화 Catherine Wha	Empress Moonsoo 문수제 文殊帝	光祖 광조	12 September 1920 – 25 March 1960 (39 years, 195 days) Geonryoong	24 December 1878 – 25 March 1960 (81 years, 92 days) Daughter of Emperor Gagyeong. Served as Regent to Alexandre V from 1919 to 1920.
-		Henri VII 鄭喧 정훤 Henri Wheon	Emperor Yoongyeong 융경제 隆慶帝	武宗 무종	25 March 1960 – 12 January 1979 (18 years, 293 days) Yoongyeong	4 November 1904 – 12 January 1993 (90 years, 69 days) Son of Empress Moonsoo. Served as Regent to Catherine III from 1957 to 1960. Abdicated in 1979.
-		Sylvain IV 鄭祖 정호 Sylvain Ho	Emperor Taechang 태창제 泰昌帝	仁宗 인조	12 January 1979 – 21 July 2011 (32 years, 190 days) Taechang	12 Nov 1938 – 21 July 2011 (72 years, 251 days) Son of Emperor Yoongyeong.
-		Henri VIII 鄭聽 정청 Henri Cheong	Emperor Soongdeok 숭덕제 崇德帝	德宗 덕종	21 July 2011 – 12 March 2012 (235 days) Soongdeok	15 July 1964 – 12 March 2012 (47 years, 245 days) Son of Emperor Taechang. Served as Regent to Sylvain IV from 1995 to 1999.
-		Jacques IX 鄭翼 정익 Jacques Yik	Emperor Jeongdeok 정덕제 正德帝	莊宗 장종	12 March 2012 – 14 September 2043 (31 years, 186 days) Jeongdeok	4 November 1990 – 14 September 2043 (52 years, 314 days) Son of Emperor Soongdeok.
-		Christine II 鄭硏 정연 Christine Yeon	Empress Taewha 태화제 泰和帝	Living	14 September 2043 – Present Taewha	10 June 2020 – Present Daughter of Emperor Jeongdeok.