Legitimist Medal, Count Of Chambord, Henri V, Rebus, Seditious Object Nineteenth 1848

Former legitimist medal in honor of the Count of Chambord. The profile of the grandson of Charles X appears on one side surrounded by a rebus: "All arms are open, all hearts are yours" (TOUE) (LAIE) (ARMS) (SOUND) (TOUE) (GLASS) (TOUE) (LAIE) (HEART) (SOUND) (HEAP) (ROOF). The reverse also has a rebus: "The White Republic gives birth to misery, the Red Republic brings terror, Henri le Béarnais of the Franks brought happiness, And bequeaths to us in his son the model of the father." (LA) (REPUBLIC) (WHITE) (CHILD) TE (LA) (MI) Z'R / (LA) (REPUBLIC) (WHEEL) GE AMEN (LA) (EARTH) (TIME) / (HENRI) LE B ( HARNESS) (DE) (FRANC) (WIRE) E (BONNE) (HOUR) / EN' (HOUE) (LAIE) (GLOVE) (SOUND) (WIRE)S THE MOD'(WING) DUP R / 1848. 4cm de diameter Very good condition HENRI V COUNT OF CHAMBORD (1820-1883) Grandson of Charles X, Henri was born on September 29, 1820. He is the son of the Duke of Berry who was assassinated on February 13, 1820 by Louvel. On August 2, 1830, Charles X abdicated in his favour, but Henri followed his grandfather into exile in England and then in Prague. His mother, Marie-Caroline de Bourbon, tried to raise western France in 1832. Her attempt failed. In 1833, Henri V was 13 years old, he was considered to be of age. After the fall of the Empire in 1870, the Legitimists tried to impose the Restoration of the Bourbons on the throne of France. This restoration fails because Henri categorically refuses the tricolor flag, preferring the white fleur-de-lis flag.