THE CAROLINGIAN HISTORY "A scion of the Carolingian race, by all considered extinct, will come to Rome and behold and admire the piety and clemency of this Pontiff, who will crown him, and declare him to be the legitimate Emperor of the Romans. He shall destroy the Ottoman Empire and all heresies. With the assistance of God and of the Pope, he will cooperate in the reformation of abuses; he will assume the direction of temporal governments; he will assign a decent pension to the Pope and also the bishops and clergy. And they all will live in peace which shall last till the End of Time." - Roman Catholic Prophecy - Capuchin Friar (18th century). ​The Roman Catholic Church has a number of prophecies about the return of a French King. They say he will return as a "White Eagle," and will be from the House of the Fleur de Lys, which may be symbolized by the sacred and beautiful Iris flower that represents earth reaching up to heaven. Prophets from hundreds of years ago prophesied that there would be a descendant of Charlemagne in the end times. It was thought that the Carolingian line had ended nearly a millenia ago, but that may not be so. Revolution pour Dieu tells a different tale. It tells of a dark secret as kept by the society of Jacobites that is nigh to be revealed. It tells the story of how Bonnie Charles, of the English-Scottish Stuart line, may have restored a Scion or descendant of Charlemagne upon the throne of France without much ado or fanfare. It tells of alternative forces at work amongst the freemasons of the time, it gives a different rationale for why the nobility may have helped to stir up the French Revolution. The secret is dark. It is almost sinister, but it tells of a Royal Blood feud between the Carolingians and the Capetians, who arguably were the unrightful usurpers of the Throne of the Franks. It raises interesting notions that challenge reality. It unashamedly attempts to usher in the New World Order that coined such enlightened phrases as "in God we Trust," "so help us God," and "one nation under God." It raises issues known among the secret societies of the time. It makes the return of the Fleur de Lys King as prophesied by the Roman Catholic Church more than possible. It makes a case for the Orleanist family to be the legitimate Carolingian claimants to the Throne of France.