Évreux — Valois — Bourbon — Burgundy — Brabante
A heritage of kingdoms. A legacy of honor.
History unites. Legacy endures.
The protected operating field for the ten divisions, one hundred agents, live briefings, ICJ Nexus research, evidence controls, Chancery work and principal approvals.
Each door below opens an office of the House — its purpose, its work, and how the world may reach it.
The Household is the House’s own administrative framework. It keeps the Royal Office and Imperial Office distinct while coordinating their shared Chancery, protocol, archives, research, and patrimonial stewardship.
Principal of the Household
H.R.H. Prince Grégoire Pierre III Armand Amanieu
This page records the House’s own style and offices. It does not imply recognition by any state, court, church, or other external authority. Complete styles, dignities, evidentiary status, and supporting instruments are maintained in the controlled House Register.
The Royal Legacy is the historical heart of EVBBB: the study and stewardship of the family's descent tradition through the houses of Évreux, Valois, Bourbon, Burgundy, and Brabante — centered on Navarre and its chains, and on Joan of Navarre, Queen of France.
The Legacy is presented as a living dynastic heritage. Every element is marked by its standing in the record — documented, secondary, tradition under research, or disputed — so that what the House says, the House can stand behind.
The Pierre d'Évreux–Peralta descent is presented as family tradition under continuing archival research. The House advances heritage, not politics, and asserts no territorial claim.
The Collège Royal de Navarre is the educational institution of the House, honoring the medieval Collège de Navarre founded in Paris in 1305 under Joan of Navarre, Queen of France — a house of learning that shaped Europe for five centuries.
Its inaugural offering, America Was Not Born Alone — Bourbon America Freedom 250, marks the 250th anniversary of American independence through the story of Bernardo de Gálvez and the Christian humanist tradition. A school of AI and human-centered technology, Ars Machinae et Humanitatis, is in formation.
The full catalogue spans foundations in Christian humanism, the Undivided Church and Orthodox Christianity, government & constitutional monarchy, courtly speech and diplomacy, and dedicated national tracks — from Navarre and France to Britain, the Low Countries, Scandinavia, and Central Europe. Open enrollment; no application required.
The OIR is the House's office of examination and redress. It receives petitions from individuals, families, institutions, and houses; opens a case file; conducts inquiry with documented rigor; and pursues restoration where wrong is found.
Matters may be submitted openly or in confidence through the Secure Correspondence portal below — in writing, by voice, or by video.
The Imago Dei Accord is the House's standing declaration: that every human being bears the image of God, and that this dignity precedes every state, market, and institution. It is the moral charter beneath everything the House does — its education, its inquiries, its hospitality, and its giving.
Signatories — persons, families, congregations, and institutions — commit to defend that dignity in their own spheres.
The House convenes a series of formal dinners and balls in the classical tradition, gathered across the countries where the family's forebears held rank — occasions of protocol, music, and conversation for heritage families, institutions, faith communities, and friends of the House.
Alongside the table, the altar: Divine Liturgy and Holy Mass, hosted with invited clergy of the Eastern and Western traditions, in the spirit of the Undivided Church.
The d'Évreux–Valois–Bourbon–Navarre Royal Treasury is the private treasury of the House — established for the continuity of the family and its household across generations, including a Netherlands stichting now being formed. Philanthropy, education, and the arts are part of its work, but not its first purpose.
It operates as a private, taxable enterprise. It does not hold 501(c)(3) or equivalent charitable-exempt status, and gifts to it are not tax-deductible.
Patronage. Friends of the House wishing to offer their support are warmly welcomed to write directly — securely and privately — through the House's sealed correspondence channel below. A member of the Treasury will reply with the appropriate instructions.
The Holy Hours of the Holy Spirit is a 120-day ecumenical Christian prayer offering for England, Scotland & Ireland — a disciplined rhythm of morning, midday, evening, and night prayer, inspired by the Book of Hours of Jeanne of Navarre.
Open to Catholics, Orthodox, Anglicans, Protestants, and any Christian of goodwill who confesses Jesus Christ as Lord. No participant is asked to set aside their own tradition or pastor.
“Rooted in history, guided by honor, and committed to excellence across generations.” Presented as a living dynastic heritage — tradition under continuing research, advancing no territorial claim.
The Chancery’s protected correspondence and upload functions are being consolidated inside the authenticated Family Office.
Use the protected entrance for House records and sensitive work. Public encrypted intake will open after its Chancery key and delivery relay complete verification.
Authorized mail, document intake, evidence uploads and receipt tracking are handled within Scarlett Central Command. The public intake remains closed while its independent encryption and delivery controls are commissioned.
Upload a letter, petition, or dossier — PDF or document files. It is encrypted in your browser before anything is transmitted or stored.
Record a voice message directly to the House. Your browser will ask permission to use your microphone — please allow it. Nothing is kept unless you choose to seal it.
Record a video message. Your browser will ask permission to use your camera and microphone — please allow it. The camera is used only while you record; nothing is kept unless you choose to seal it.
Your correspondence has been encrypted on this device. Keep your receipt code — the Chancery will reference it if you request acknowledgment.