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The monarchs of Haiti (French: monarques d'Haïti, Haitian Creole: Monak Ayiti) were the heads of state and rulers of Haiti on three non-consecutive occasions in the 19th century.
Monarchy of Haiti | |
---|---|
| |
Imperial | |
Details | |
Style | |
First monarch | Jacques I (as Emperor) |
Last monarch | Faustin I (as Emperor) |
Formation | 2 September 1804 |
Abolition | 15 January 1859 |
Appointer | Elective[a] Hereditary |
With complete independence achieved from France in 1804, Haiti became an independent monarchy—the First Empire of Haiti (1804–1806). Haiti reverted to a monarchy in the 1810s, during the Kingdom of Haiti (1811–1820). Haiti reverted for a third and final time to a monarchy during the Second Empire of Haiti (1849–1859).
The period known as the Duvalier dynasty (1957–1986), despite the misleading name, is not a period of monarchy but of an authoritarian family dictatorship.
Portrait | Coat of arms | Name (birth–death) |
Reign | Title | Ref. | ||
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
Reign began | Reign ended | Time reigning | |||||
Jacques I (1758–1806) |
2 September 1804 | 17 October 1806 † | 2 years, 45 days | Emperor of Haiti ((Empereur d'Haïti) |
Portrait | Coat of arms | Name (birth–death) |
Reign | Title | Ref. | ||
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
Reign began | Reign ended | Time reigning | |||||
Faustin I (1782–1867) |
25 August 1849 | 15 January 1859 | 9 years, 143 days | Emperor of Haiti (Empereur d'Haïti) |
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