disabled (due to the same cause as her elder brother). Prince Jean Charles Pierre Marie of Orléans (born 19 May 1965, Boulogne sur Seine), Duke of Vendôme and Dauphin de Viennois, married civilly in Paris on 19 March 2009 and religiously at the Cathédrale Notre-Dame at Senlis on 2 May 2009 to Philomena de Tornos Steinhart (born 19 June 1977, Vienna), with whom he has five children Prince Gaston Louis Antoine Marie of Orléans (born 19 November 2009, Paris) Princess Antoinette Léopoldine Jeanne Marie of Orléans (born 28 January 2012, Vienna) Princess Louise-Marguerite Eléonore Marie of Orléans (born 30 July 2014, Poissy) Prince Joseph Gabriel David Marie of Orléans (born 2 June 2016) Princess Jacinthe Elisabeth-Charlotte Marie of Orleans (born October 2018) Prince Eudes Thibaut Joseph Marie of Orléans (born 18 March 1968, Paris), Duke of Angoulême, married civilly at Dreux on 19 June 1999 and religiously in Antrain on 10 July 1999 to Marie-Liesse Claude Anne Rolande de Rohan-Chabot (born 29 June 1969, Paris), with whom he has two children Princess Thérèse Isabelle Marie Eléonore (born 23 April 2001, Cannes) Prince Pierre Jean Marie d'Orléans (born 6 August 2003, Cannes) Jean, Count of Paris, is now the head of the house. Wealth and finances Appanages Throughout the years of the ancien régime, the Orléans household received vast riches in terms of wealth and property. Philippe de France obtained for the House of Bourbon-Orléans, during the rule of his brother Louis XIV, the following: The ducal titles of Orléans, Valois, Chartres and the lordship of Montargis. This occurred in 1660, shortly after the death of Gaston, Duke of Orléans, who had no male descendants. The family might also have obtained the county of Blois and with it the Château de Blois, Château de Chambord and also the governorship of Languedoc but Philippe de France was refused these by his brother. In 1672, Louis XIV added the duchy of Nemours, the countships of Dourdan and Romorantin, and the marquisates of Coucy and Folembray. In 1692, Philippe's son and heir, Philippe II, married Françoise-Marie de Bourbon, a legitimated daughter of Louis XIV by his liaison with Madame de Montespan. In order to convince his brother to allow his son to marry one of his illegitimate daughters, the king gave him the Palais-Royal, which Philippe I had already occupied since his first marriage, and promised him a dowry of two million livres. This