Pueyrredón V

Pueyrredón V (Pueyrredón Dèccignâille; 1 Néchàige 1653 – Present), known as Pueyrredón the Rakish (Pueyrredón le Délégan), is a monarch of the House of Eccignâille, formerly the House of Chaumentais, who reigns as the Emperor of the Chaumentaine.

Early Life and Titular Rule (1653 – 1685)
Pueyrredón V was born on 1 Néchàige 1653 at the Palaiçoque Dèmaçaille. He is the grandson of Êlessandré VIII and the second-born son of Fèllippé III, Duke of Sâluvie, (1619 – 1688) and his wife, Cherlaide Dârvernie, the eldest daughter of Tassilé I, Duke of Ârvernie and Ënrietté Dàmerrandé. On 19 Néchàige of the same year, he was baptized by the court priest Gelàs Chérhaye.

For his eighteenth birthday, Pueyrredón was created an Échevâpièmme Dédiôniesù and given a palace near Emaçaillè by his uncle, Êlessandré IX, and by his father a country house in South Ârvernie that had several years before belonged to his older brother. There he gave elaborate parties in the manner of his uncle, which earned him a reputation for immodesty. In 1674, he received a grant of ten-thousand Chaumentaine drâccis from the Council of State and an annual allowance of fifteen-thousand drâccis from the emperor, which he used to subsidize his lavish lifestyle.

On 10 Hâeatùrre 1678, the Council of State disempowered the monarchy, and when Êlessandré IX was executed on 30 Hâeatùrre 1679, Pueyrredón succeeded him as the titular Emperor of the Chaumentaine. The Council abominated his wild extravagance, which they believed had created an association between the he and his predecessor, and the emperor fell under great distress, fearing that he might lose his allowance. CON'T. In a letter to Regent-Minister Pôncellé Rèverredín, he wrote:"'I recieu’d ereyesterday the letters that were printed from the originals from Your Highness to my uncle which you had deliuer’d to him at Chamber House at Emaçaille, and those of my uncle to Your Highness I receiu’d from my good friend the examinant of the letters the Reverend Fr. Chérhaye, and reading your correspondence ten times I still make no apology for the wicked character whom you have drawn in your letters: a pursy, profligate rake and prodigal, who affrights his company with grenadine words and abandoned gestures.'"