House of Inti-Carrillo

House of Inti-Carrillo

Coat of Arms
Parent houses	House of Inti House of Carrillo
Country	Nouvelle Alexandrie
Founded	15.III.1686 AN
Founder	Manco Cápac I
Current head	Sinchi Roca II
Titles	King of Nouvelle Alexandrie First Consul of Alduria Sapa Wechua Wechua Qhapaq Intip Churin Lord of the Twelve Regions Son of Inti
Cadet branches	House of Tupac House of Aldillo
Motto	Kuska Kausay, Kuska Kallpawan (Together in Life, Together in Strength)

The House of Inti-Carrillo (Alexandrian: Maison d'Inti-Carrillo; Martino: Casa de Inti-Carrillo; Wechua: Inti-Carrillo Ayllu) is the reigning royal house of the Federation of Nouvelle Alexandrie. Established by the royal decree of King Manco Cápac I on 15.III.1686 AN, it represents the dynastic union between the ancestral House of Inti of the Wechua Nation and the imperial House of Carrillo of Alexandria. The creation of this new royal house formalized the cultural synthesis at the heart of the federation, which had been established following the Proclamation of Punta Santiago in 1685 AN.

The name combines "Inti," the Wechua sun deity from whom the Wechua royal line claimed descent, with "Carrillo," acknowledging the Alexandrian imperial lineage represented by Queen Alexandra. This dual heritage symbolizes the federation's founding principle of uniting Wechua and Alexandrian traditions under a single constitutional monarchy.

Since its founding, the House of Inti-Carrillo has provided three monarchs to Nouvelle Alexandrie: Manco Cápac I (1685 AN-1718 AN), who expanded the federation's territories and established foundational royal institutions; Sinchi Roca I (1718 AN-1735 AN), who modernized the military and guided the nation through the Recession of 1726; and the current monarch, Sinchi Roca II (1735 AN-present), whose decisive leadership during the Spring Crisis of 1739 consolidated the monarchy's role as guarantor of constitutional order.

Under the Proclamation of Punta Santiago, the monarchy operates within a constitutional framework that defines the sovereign as head of state and commander-in-chief of the Federal Forces, while governance resides with the elected President of the Government and the Cortes Federales. Succession to the throne follows absolute primogeniture as established by the Succession to the Throne Act, 1700, with the eldest legitimate child inheriting regardless of gender.

History

Origins and establishment

The House of Inti-Carrillo was formally established by royal decree on 15.III.1686 AN, one year after the formation of the Federation of Alduria and the Wechua Nation. The establishment of this new royal house represented a deliberate decision to recognize the dual heritage of the federation, combining the Wechua royal lineage with Alexandrian imperial traditions.

When the Federal Constituent Assembly deliberated on the governance structure of the new federation in 1685 AN, a fundamental divide emerged between those favoring Alduria's republican model and those supporting the Wechua Nation's constitutional monarchy. The Alvarez-Campos Summit, held in Punta Santiago before the drafting of the Proclamation of Punta Santiago, produced a compromise: a constitutional monarchy under a parliamentary system. The Assembly chose Manco Cápac, the reigning Sapa Wechua, as the first monarch of the new federation due to his wide appeal and popularity across the federation's many political factions.

Manco Cápac was already married to Princess Alexandra of the House of Carrillo prior to his selection as king, a union from 1659 AN that had established personal ties between the Wechua royal family and the former Alexandrian imperial house. The creation of a new royal house that acknowledged both lineages was seen as essential to legitimizing the federation in the eyes of both Wechua traditionalists and Alexandrian royalists.

The royal decree of 15.III.1686 outlined the structure of the new royal house. The decree confirmed the King as head and Patriarch of the House of Inti-Carrillo, with authority to issue regulations governing its members by Royal Prerogative. This power was later codified in Article 27 of the Proclamation of Punta Santiago, which establishes that "H. M. the King serves as the official head and Patriarch of the House of Inti-Carrillo, and may, by Royal Prerogative, issue regulations to govern the members thereof."

Reign of Manco Cápac I (1685-1718)

King Manco Cápac's 33-year reign laid the foundation for the institutional framework of the new federation. Under his leadership, the Committee for Aldu-Wechu Integration developed the governmental structures that would define the relationship between the monarchy and other branches of government. The King personally chaired 47 meetings of this committee between 1685 AN and 1687 AN, directly shaping the constitutional role of the monarchy.

Territorial expansion marked much of Manco Cápac's reign. The federation incorporated Santander, Cárdenas, and Valencia in 1686 AN, followed by North Lyrica, South Lyrica, Isles of Caputia, and New Luthoria in 1687 AN. Islas de la Libertad joined in 1691 AN. The King conducted formal royal visits to each newly integrated territory, performing traditional ceremonies that combined Wechua and Alexandrian elements to legitimize the expansion and integrate diverse populations into the federation.

In 1693 AN, the federation changed its name from Alduria-Wechua to Nouvelle Alexandrie. King Manco Cápac presided over the official renaming ceremony in Cárdenas on 1.I.1693 AN, wearing regalia that combined elements from both Wechua and Alexandrian traditions. This event marked a significant evolution in the federation's identity and the King's role as a symbol of cultural synthesis.

The King established several important royal institutions that continue to define the monarchy. The Royal Patronage System for arts and sciences was founded in 1695 AN, initially supporting 23 cultural and scientific institutions across the federation. The Order of the Sun and Eagle, established in 1702 AN, became one of the most prestigious honors of the federation, with King Manco Cápac personally designing its insignia to incorporate symbols from both Wechua and Alexandrian traditions.

King Manco Cápac's reign ended abruptly on 20.VI.1718 AN when his aircraft was shot down during a diplomatic mission to Constancia. The Condor shoot-down incident claimed the lives of both the King and Basileus Giakoumis of Constancia. The state funeral held in Cárdenas from 25 to 29.VI.1718 AN was attended by 17 heads of state and marked by 21 days of national mourning.

Reign of Sinchi Roca I (1718-1735)

Sinchi Roca I, formerly known as Crown Prince Titu, ascended to the throne at the age of 56. His coronation on 12.XV.1718 AN took place at the Holy Shrine of Inti in Parap and incorporated elements from both traditional Wechua solar ceremonies and Alexandrian imperial rituals, continuing the syncretic approach established by his father.

Sinchi Roca had married Abigail Ayreon-Kalirion, a Shirerithian princess, in 1688 AN, three decades before his accession. This union had produced five children by the time of his coronation, securing the succession and strengthening international alliances. The royal couple conducted 28 state visits to Raspur Pact nations during Sinchi Roca's reign, reinforcing diplomatic ties through personal relationships.

Military modernization became a central focus of Sinchi Roca's reign. Between 1720 AN and 1725 AN, the King implemented comprehensive reforms of the Federal Forces of Nouvelle Alexandrie. These reforms included the standardization of officer training, the establishment of the modern command structure, and the introduction of new technologies. The King personally reviewed military units during 76 formal inspections throughout his reign.

During the Recession of 1726, Sinchi Roca demonstrated pragmatic leadership by voluntarily reducing the royal budget by 30%. He established the Royal Relief Fund with an initial endowment of 5 million ecus from the royal treasury, providing direct assistance to communities affected by the economic downturn. The King and Queen conducted an unprecedented series of visits to industrial regions, meeting with workers and business leaders to understand the impact of the recession firsthand.

King Sinchi Roca I died on 2.XIV.1735 AN at the age of 73 of natural causes. His state funeral in Cárdenas drew representatives from 24 nations and was attended by an estimated 1.2 million mourners who lined the funeral procession route.

Reign of Sinchi Roca II (1735-present)

Sinchi Roca II, formerly known as Crown Prince Uturuncu, ascended to the throne at the age of 46, having served as Prince Regent twice during his father's illness in 1734 AN and 1735 AN.

In 1721 AN, while still Crown Prince, Uturuncu married Princess Adelaide of Natopia, eldest child of Empress Vadoma I and Emperor Edgard III. Because Adelaide was heir apparent to the Natopian throne, this marriage created the potential for a personal union between Nouvelle Alexandrie and Natopia. To prevent the two realms from merging under a single sovereign, the Treaty of Dynastic Separation was signed at the Lindström Summit in 1721 AN, designating which of the couple's children would inherit which throne. The marriage linked the House of Inti-Carrillo to the House of Waffel-Paine of Natopia and reinforced connections to the House of Carrillo through Queen Adelaide's father. The royal couple has conducted 43 state visits during their reign, focusing particularly on strengthening relationships within the Raspur Pact and managing refugee crises following the East Keltian Collapse.

The defining moment of Sinchi Roca II's reign came during the Spring Crisis of 1739, when elements of the III Combined Arms Corps attempted a military coup. On 4.III.1739 AN, the King made a decisive intervention by traveling to Cárdenas aboard a loyal Federal Air Force helicopter. Wearing the uniform of Commander-in-Chief, he delivered a pivotal televised address from El Fuerte command bunker, directly ordering all military units to return to constitutional authority. The following day, over 100,000 troops participated in a historic military loyalty ceremony at Federation Park, where the King personally received renewed oaths of allegiance from the military command structure.

Following the crisis, Sinchi Roca II supported comprehensive military reforms under Operation Clean Hands, working closely with the Civil-Military Relations Board established in its aftermath. The King's handling of the crisis cemented the monarchy's role as a guarantor of constitutional order and significantly enhanced public support for the institution.

Succession

Succession to the throne follows absolute primogeniture as established by the Succession to the Throne Act, 1700. Section 4.2 of the Act provides that "the gender of a person does not give that person, or that person's descendants, precedence over any other person." The eldest legitimate child of the sovereign inherits the throne regardless of gender.

Order of succession

The Succession to the Throne Act, 1700 establishes the following order of succession:

1. The eldest legitimate offspring of the King
2. The eldest legitimate offspring of the Crown Prince or Crown Princess
3. Other descendants of the eldest legitimate offspring of the King
4. The second legitimate offspring of the King
5. Other descendants of the King
6. Siblings of the King, in order of birth, and their descendants
7. Uncles of the King, in order of birth, and their descendants

Treaty of Dynastic Separation

The marriage of Crown Prince Uturuncu (later King Sinchi Roca II) to Princess Adelaide of Natopia in 1721 AN created the potential for a personal union between Nouvelle Alexandrie and Natopia, as Adelaide was heir apparent to the Natopian throne. Without intervention, their eldest child would have eventually inherited both thrones, uniting two distinct constitutional systems under a single crown.

To prevent this outcome, the Treaty of Dynastic Separation was signed at the Lindström Summit in 1721 AN. The treaty designates the couple's eldest child, Princess Sayari, as heir to the New Alexandrian throne, while their second child, Prince Nathan, is designated as heir to Natopia. As Prince of Lindström, Nathan holds the traditional Natopian title for the heir apparent. The couple's three younger children, Princess Urpi, Prince Xanthorr, and Princess Phaedra, have no claim to either throne unless both Sayari and Nathan are unable to ascend.

This arrangement maintains absolute primogeniture within each realm while preventing dual inheritance. The treaty does not alter the fundamental succession law of either nation but rather pre-designates which throne each child will inherit.

Titles of the heir

Per Section 6 of the Succession to the Throne Act, 1700, the official titles of the Crown Prince or Crown Princess are: Prince or Princess of Rimarima, Duke or Duchess of Nueva Geneva, Count or Countess of Rochefort, and Grandson or Granddaughter of Inti. The eldest daughter of the King, in the event that there is already a Crown Prince or Crown Princess, holds the title of Princess Royale, Sun of Parap.

Extinction and contingency

Should the House of Inti-Carrillo ever be extinguished, Section 4.4 of the Succession to the Throne Act, 1700 provides that the House of Carrillo shall take precedence in succession, beginning with the descendants of Francis Joseph IV and Elizabeth I of Caputia.

Section 4.7 of the Act establishes grounds for disqualification from succession, including holding citizenship in a nation hostile to the Federation, engaging in acts of treason, or joining certain prohibited religious practices.

Dynasty

Royal marriages

The House of Inti-Carrillo has established dynastic connections with several major royal and imperial houses of Micras:

• The House of Carrillo of Alexandria and Natopia, through Queen Alexandra (wife of Manco Cápac I) and Queen Adelaide (wife of Sinchi Roca II)
• The Ayreon-Kalirion dynasty of Shireroth, through Queen Abigail (wife of Sinchi Roca I)
• The House of Waffel-Paine of Natopia, through Queen Adelaide's mother Vadoma I
• The House of Eadric of Natopia, through Princess Nayaraq's marriage to Prince Elian Eadric, and through Crown Princess Sayari's marriage to Prince Janus of Neridia

Membership

The Royal Decree on the Establishment of the House of Inti-Carrillo, 1686 defines membership in the Royal House as comprising: the Sovereign; the Consort of the Sovereign; the children and grandchildren of the Sovereign in the male line; and such other persons as the Sovereign may designate by Royal Order.

The Succession to the Throne Act, 1700 further establishes that members of the Royal Family include the King or Queen and their consort, any Queens Dowager, the legitimate offspring of the King, their spouses, and their offspring. The Act prohibits members of the Royal Family from adopting children and requires that marriages of Royal Family members be approved by the Royal House Council.

Royal House Council

The Royal House Council, established by the Succession to the Throne Act, 1700, governs matters relating to the Royal Family. The Council comprises ten members: the King, the royal consort, two Royal Family members appointed by the King, the President and Vice-President of the Government, the Speaker of the Federal Assembly, the Lord President of the Chamber of Peers, the Chief Justice of the High Court of Justice, and a non-royal Peer of the Realm appointed by the Lord President.

The Council's responsibilities include approving marriages of Royal Family members, adjudicating questions of Royal Family membership, and addressing matters of incapacity or succession disputes. The President of the Government presides over Council meetings.

Cadet branches

Two cadet branches have emerged from the House of Inti-Carrillo:

• The House of Tupac, descended from Prince Tupac, Count of Arequipa, younger son of King Manco Cápac I, through his marriage to Ana María Vicuña in 1690 AN;
• The House of Aldillo, descended from Princess Sofia, Duchess of Hualla, daughter of King Sinchi Roca I, through her marriage to Brugen Aldef in 1720 AN;
• The House of Sacsayhuamán, descended from Prince Manu, Count of Sacsayhuamán, son of King Sinchi Roca I, when given the County of Sacsayhuamán and its responsibilities.

Family tree

The following family tree traces the direct line of succession and major branches of the House of Inti-Carrillo. The tree begins with Atoc Pachacuti I, the last Sapa Wechua of the House of Inti before the establishment of the House of Inti-Carrillo in 1686 AN.

Monarchs of Nouvelle Alexandrie

• Manco Cápac I, King of Nouvelle Alexandrie (b. 1640 AN, d. 1718 AN) m. (1659 AN) Queen Alexandra of Alexandria (b. 1640 AN)
  • Sinchi Roca I, King of Nouvelle Alexandrie (b. 1662 AN, d. 1735 AN) m. (1688 AN) Queen Abigail of Shireroth (b. 1662 AN)
    • Sinchi Roca II, King of Nouvelle Alexandrie (b. 1689 AN) m. (1721 AN) Queen Adelaide of Natopia (b. 1694 AN)

Complete dynastic tree

For the complete House of Carrillo tree including the Alexandrian imperial line, see House of Carrillo.

• Atoc Pachacuti I, Sapa Wechua (b. 1609 AN, d. 1655 AN) m. (1637 AN) Queen Mamani Sumaq Killa (b. 1614 AN, d. 1678 AN)
  • Manco Cápac I, Sapa Wechua and King of Nouvelle Alexandrie (b. 1640 AN, d. 1718 AN) m. (1659 AN) Queen Alexandra (b. 1640 AN, d. 1735 AN)
    • Sinchi Roca I, Sapa Wechua and King of Nouvelle Alexandrie (b. 1662 AN, d. 1735 AN) m. (1688 AN) Queen Abigail, the Queen Mother (b. 1662 AN, 90 AN years)
      • Sinchi Roca II, King of Nouvelle Alexandrie (b. 1689 AN, 63 AN years) m. (1721 AN) Queen Adelaide (b. 1694 AN, 58 AN years)
        • Princess Sayari, Princess of Rimarima, heir apparent to Nouvelle Alexandrie (b. 1722 AN, 30 AN years) m. (1750 AN) Prince Janus of Neridia, prince consort (b. 1722 AN, 30 AN years)
        • Prince Nathan, Viscount of Paruro and Prince of Lindström, heir to Natopia (b. 1724 AN, 28 AN years) eng. (1751 AN) Princess Darya Ardashirdokht Osman
        • Princess Urpi, Countess of Chucuito (b. 1726 AN, 26 AN years)
        • Prince Xanthorr, Count of Anapia (b. 1728 AN, 24 AN years)
        • Princess Phaedra, Countess of Amantaní (b. 1730 AN, 22 AN years)
      • Prince Amaru, Duke of Qusqu (b. 1692 AN, 60 AN years) m. (1720 AN) Isabel Paucar (b. 1699 AN, 53 AN years)
        • Prince Amaru II, Marquis of Fersten (b. 1723 AN, 29 AN years)
        • Princess Rosaura (b. 1725 AN, 27 AN years)
      • Princess Sofia, Duchess of Hualla (b. 1695 AN, 57 AN years) m. (1720 AN) Brugen Aldef (b. 1672 AN, 80 AN years) (House of Aldillo)
        • See House of Aldillo.
      • Prince Manu, Count of Sacsayhuamán (b. 1698 AN, 54 AN years) m. (1725 AN) Laura Flores (b. 1701 AN, 51 AN years) (House of Sacsayhuamán)
        • Paloma, Baroness Pelters (b. 1726 AN, 26 AN years)
        • Lady Mariela (b. 1728 AN, 24 AN years)
        • Lady Cristina (b. 1731 AN, 21 AN years)
      • Prince Pachacuti, Marquis of Pachacamac (b. 1703 AN, 49 AN years) m. (1728 AN) Silvia Quispe (b. 1705 AN, 47 AN years)
        • Diego, Baron Lumiere (b. 1730 AN, 22 AN years)
        • Lady Luisa (b. 1733 AN, 19 AN years)
    • Princess Nayaraq, Princess Royal (b. 1664 AN, 88 AN years) m. (1685 AN) Prince Elian Eadric, Prince of Neridia and Dos Gardenias (b. 1664 AN, 88 AN years)
      • See House of Eadric.
    • Prince Tupac, Count of Arequipa (b. 1667 AN, d. 1742 AN) m. (1690 AN) Ana María Vicuña (b. 1669 AN, d. 1738 AN) (House of Tupac)
      • See House of Tupac.
    • Princess Urpi, Countess of Suyukuna Hatun (b. 1669 AN, 83 AN years) m. (1698 AN) Pacha Yachay, Baron of Illimani (b. 1670 AN, 82 AN years)
      • Lord Intiwan Kusi Yachay (b. 1700 AN, 52 AN years) m. (1720 AN) Lady Marguerite de Valcourt (b. }1702 AN, d. 1735 AN)
        • Lady Valentina Qori Yachay (b. 1721 AN, 31 AN years)
        • Lord Étienne Tupac Yachay (b. 1724 AN, 28 AN years)
        • Lady Céleste Sisa Yachay (b. 1728 AN, 24 AN years)
      • Lady Anahuarque Yachay (b. 1706 AN, 46 AN years) m. (1731 AN) Imad Ad-Din ibn Salah Ad-Din Al-Lusirni, Prince of Kurum Ash-Sharqia (b. 1708 AN, 44 AN years)
        • See House of Al-Lusirni
      • Lady Isabella Yachay (b. 1709 AN, 43 AN years)
  • Princess Anqari, Duchess of Ollantaytambo (b. 1642 AN, d. 1722 AN) m. (1663 AN) Felipe Ramos (b. 1639 AN, d. 1714 AN)
    • Prince Julio Ramos, Marquis of Anta (b. 1665 AN, 87 AN years) m. (1690 AN) Lady Marisol De la Torre (b. 1668 AN, 84 AN years)
      • Lord Ricardo Ramos, Count of Chinchaycocha (b. 1691 AN, 61 AN years)
      • Lady Luisa Ramos, Countess of Huaytará (b. 1694 AN, 58 AN years) m. (1715 AN) Jose Manuel Castillo, Duke of Lugaro (b. 1689 AN, 63 AN years)
        • Prince Miguel (b. 1716 AN, 36 AN years)

Constitutional role

The constitutional position of the monarchy is defined in Chapter III of the Proclamation of Punta Santiago. Article 27 establishes the King as Head of State and provides that the sovereign "shall ensure due respect for the Proclamation of Punta Santiago and the rights of the people of the Federation" and "shall ensure, by his arbitration, the proper functioning of the public authorities and the continuity of the Federation."

The King's acts require countersignature by the President of the Government or the competent ministers to be valid, as specified in Article 28. The King appoints the President of the Government upon receiving majority support in the Federal Assembly, as outlined in Article 30. As Commander-in-Chief per Article 33, the King holds ceremonial authority over the Federal Forces, though actual authority over their use resides with the Council of State.

See also

• Monarchy of Nouvelle Alexandrie
• House of Inti
• House of Carrillo
• Wechua Nation
• Nobility of Nouvelle Alexandrie
• Royal Household of Nouvelle Alexandrie
• Royal Residences of Nouvelle Alexandrie
• Royal Decree on the Establishment of the House of Inti-Carrillo, 1686
• Succession to the Throne Act, 1700
• Treaty of Dynastic Separation