Lewis I of Rome
| Lewis of Rome | |||||
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 Coat of Arms of the King of Rome | |||||
| King of Rome | |||||
| Reign | 6 March 2019–present | ||||
| Coronation | 10 March 2019 | ||||
| Predecessor | Napoléon II | ||||
| Born | Huddersfield | ||||
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| House | House of Rome | ||||
| Signature |  | ||||
Lewis Edward Samuel is the King of Rome and sovereign of the Territories of the King of Rome after having refounded and restructured the title of King of Rome on 6 March 2019, a title previously defunct since the dissolution of the First French Empire in 1815. He is also Grand Master of the Order of l'Aigle d'Or.
Personal life
The King of Rome prefers to maintain a great degree of personal privacy. It is known that he is a British Citizen and is currently in full-time education. He is a student of history and philosophy and has competency in the French language. Lewis prefers modesty in his titles, arms and styles.
He presently resides in Huddersfield, West Yorkshire and is known to be a supporter of Huddersfield Town Association Football Club. Aside from football, Lewis I's interests include classical music (Anton Bruckner and Richard Wagner in particular), classical literature, art, and he studies and practices aspects of Indian religions found in documents such as the Bhagavad Gita and various modern and classical texts on the subject of Buddhism.
Titles, Honours, Arms and Style
Titles and Honours
Lewis of Rome is currently the King of Rome and Sovereign of the Order of l'Aigle d'Or
King of Rome
The title "King of Rome" is a courtesy title and personal dignity afforded to Lewis upon the Declaration of Kingship. Although he is not the direct successor of Napoléon II as King of Rome, nor is he heir apparent of the French Empire, Napoléon II is cited as the predecessor of Lewis I in order to acknowledge the origin of the title and create a legitimate basis for the title.
Arms
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Style
Lewis I's full style is His Majesty, Lewis I, King of Rome, Sovereign of the Order of l'Aigle d'Or. In speech it is considered courteous to address Lewis as "Your Majesty", however it is acceptable also to refer to him as "My Lord", "Sir" or with no title or style at all.