Royal Family of Albion

The royal family of Albion has ruled the country for hundreds of years, though since becoming a constitutional monarchy, most decisions have been handed down to a Prime Minister and a cabinet of parliament. Matters that concern the country at large, as well as events of cultural and historical significance are still attended by members of the royal family.

The current family consists of the King, Queen Charlotte (deceased), and their son, the Crown Prince Albert. Due to the King's ailing health, the Crown Prince has taken over all of his formal roles and functions of the monarchy, and attends many events in his stead.

Relation to other Royal Families
The royal family of Albion has strong ties through marriage to many other kingdoms on the Continent.

Holmland

 * Albert is cousins with King Leopold of Holmland, and both he and his father have close ties to the continental ruler.

Gallia

 * Documents discovered by Aubrey while on holiday in Lutetia, the capital of Gallia, Albert is the heir to the throne, though the country has not had a monarchy since its revolution. Otto Kiefer also researched this and presented it at the symposium at Fisherberg, which caused much uproar in the public sphere. Prince Albert expressed no wish to take up the throne, and assured the people of Gallia of this, which helped to abate much of the tension between the allied nations concerning Gallia's independence.

Death of the King
After his health continued to deteriorate during the war against Holmland and the Central European Empire, two days after Aubrey's spell halted the Holmland advance, the King passed away, and Prince Albert ascended the throne [HoN, 283].