Line of succession to the Portuguese throne

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The neutrality of this article is disputed.
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Part of a series on:
Orders of Succession
Former Monarchies

Albania
Austria-Hungary
Baden
Bavaria
Brazil
Bulgaria
Ethiopia
France (Bonapartist)
France (Legitimist)
France (Orléanist)
Germany/Prussia
Greece
Hanover
Hesse
Iraq
Italy
Montenegro
Portugal (Miguelist)
Portugal in 1910
Romania
Russia
Saxony
Serbia
Tuscany
Two Sicilies
Württemberg

see also:
Monarchies
Presidencies
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The Portuguese monarchy was abolished on the 5th October 1910 when King Manuel II was deposed following a republican revolution. The present head of the House of Braganza the former ruling house is, Duarte Pio, Duke of Braganza a position he has held since the death of his father Duarte Nuno in 1976. The succesion law used for the former portuguese throne is primogeniture[1] with male heirs taking precedence over female, this leads to a theoretical order of succession to the throne of:

  1. Infante Afonso de Santa Maria Prince of Beira (b. 1996)
  2. Infante Dinis, Duke of Porto (b. 1999)
  3. Infanta Maria Francisca (b. 1997)
  4. Infante Miguel, Duke of Viseu (b. 1946)
  5. Infante Henrique, Duke of Coimbra (b. 1949)

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