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The following is a list of the heirs to the throne of the Kingdom of France, that is, those who were legally next in line to assume the throne upon the death of the King.

From 987 to 1792, all heirs to the French throne were male-line descendants of Hugh Capet.

Capetian associate kings

The crown of France under the earliest Capetian monarchs was elective, not hereditary. There was no mechanism for automatic succession unless an heir was crowned as associate king, ready to step up as primary king when the previous king died. This procedure was very similar to the method by which the Germans elected a King of the Romans during the lifetime of the German monarch. The early Capetians generally made sure their sons were crowned as associate kings with them, with such success that the inheritance of the eldest son and heir to the kingship came to be accepted as a matter of right. Louis VI of France was the first king to take the throne without having been crowned in his father's time; however, his right to take the throne was initially contested.

Co-king	Relationship to Monarch	Crowned	Co-kingship ceased	Reason	Monarch
Robert (II)	son	30 December 987	24 October 996	became sole king	Hugh Capet
Hugh Magnus	son	19 June 1017	17 September 1025	died	Robert II of France
Henry (I)	son	14 May 1027	20 July 1031	became sole king
Philip (I)	son	23 May 1059	4 August 1060	became sole king	Henry I of France
Philip	son	14 April 1129	13 October 1131	died	Louis VI of France
Louis (VII)	son	25 October 1131	1 August 1137	became sole king
Philip (II)	son	1 November 1179	18 September 1180	became sole king	Louis VII of France

Capetian heirs by Salic succession I

After the accession of Philip II of France, the throne became de jure as well as de facto hereditary, so that on the death of the king, the legal heir became king immediately, and could exercise authority without coronation. The throne passed to the closest male heir.

Heirs who actually succeeded are shown in bold type. From 1350 on, the heir apparent to the French throne was styled Dauphin. Heirs so styled are accompanied on the table below by an image of the Dauphin's coat of arms. The title was abandoned in 1791 in favor of the style Prince Royal, less than a year before the abolition of the monarchy.

Heir	Status	Relationship to Monarch	Became heir		Ceased to be heir		Next in succession Relation to heir, dates	Monarch
			Date	Reason	Date	Reason
Louis	heir apparent	son	5 September 1187	born	14 July 1223	became king	succession uncertain (1187–1209)[1]	Philip II of France
							Philip son (1209–1218)
							Louis son (1218–1223)
Louis	heir apparent	son	14 July 1223	father became king	8 November 1226	became king	Robert brother	Louis VIII of France
Robert I of Artois	heir presumptive	brother	8 November 1226	brother became king	25 February 1244	son born to king	Jean Tristan, Count of Anjou brother (1226–1232)	Louis IX of France
							Alfonso, Count of Poitou brother (1232–1244)
Louis	heir apparent	son	25 February 1244	born	11 January 1260	died	Robert I of Artois uncle (1244–1245)
							Philip brother (1245–1260)
Philip	heir apparent	son	11 January 1260	brother died	25 August 1270	became king	Jean Tristan brother (1260–1264)
							Louis son (1264–1270)
Louis	heir apparent	son	25 August 1270	father became king	May 1276	died	Philip brother	Philip III of France
Philip	heir apparent	son	May 1276	brother died	5 October 1285	became king	Charles, Count of Valois brother
Charles, Count of Valois	heir presumptive	brother	5 October 1285	brother became king	4 October 1289	son born to king	Louis brother	Philip IV of France
Louis	heir apparent	son	4 October 1289	born	29 November 1314	became king	Charles, Count of Valois uncle (1289–1293)
							Philip, Count of Poitou brother (1293–1314)
Philip of Poitou	heir presumptive	brother/ uncle	29 November 1314	brother became king	20 November 1316	became king	Charles, Count of La Marche brother (1314–1316)	Louis X of France
							Philip son (Nov 15-20, 1316)	John I of France[2]
Philip	heir apparent	son	20 November 1316	father became king	24 February 1317	died	Charles, Count of La Marche uncle	Philip V of France
Charles of La Marche	heir presumptive	brother	24 February 1317	king's son died	3 January 1322	became king	Philip son
Philip	heir apparent	son	3 January 1322	father became king	24 March 1322	died	Charles, Count of Valois great-uncle	Charles IV of France
Charles of Valois	heir presumptive	uncle	24 March 1322	king's son died	20 March 1324	son born to king	Philip son
Louis	heir apparent	son	20 March 1324	born	21 March 1324	died	Charles, Count of Valois great-uncle
Charles of Valois	heir presumptive	uncle	21 March 1324	king's son died	16 December 1325	died	Philip son
Philip of Valois	heir presumptive	1st cousin	16 December 1325	father died	1 February 1328	became king	John son
John	heir apparent	son	1 February 1328	father became king	22 August 1350	became king	Charles II, Count of Alençon uncle (1328–1330)	Philip VI of France
							Louis brother (17 Jan, 1330)
							Charles II of Alençon uncle (1330–1333)
							John brother (2 Oct, 1333)
							Charles II of Alençon uncle (1333–1336)
							Philip, Duke of Orléans brother (1336–1338)
							Charles son (1338–1350)
Charles	heir apparent	son	22 August 1350	father became king	8 April 1364	became king	Louis, Duke of Anjou brother	John II of France
Louis, Duke of Anjou	heir presumptive	brother	8 April 1364	brother became king	7 June 1366	son born to king	John, Duke of Berry brother	Charles V of France
John	heir apparent	son	7 June 1366	born	21 December 1366	died	Louis, Duke of Anjou uncle
Louis, Duke of Anjou	heir presumptive	brother	21 December 1366	king's son died	3 December 1368	son born to king	John, Duke of Berry brother
Charles	heir apparent	son	3 December 1368	born	16 September 1380	became king	Louis, Duke of Anjou uncle (1368–1372)
							Louis brother (1372–1380)
Louis I, Duke of Orléans	heir presumptive	brother	16 September 1380	brother became king	25 September 1386	son born to king	Louis, Duke of Anjou uncle (1380–1384)	Charles VI of France
							Louis II, Duke of Anjou 1st cousin (1384–1386)
Charles	heir apparent	son	25 September 1386	born	28 December 1386	died	Louis I, Duke of Orléans uncle
Louis I, Duke of Orléans	heir presumptive	brother	28 December 1386	king's son died	6 February 1392	son born to king	Louis II, Duke of Anjou 1st cousin
Charles	heir apparent	son	6 February 1392	born	13 January 1401	died	Louis I, Duke of Orléans uncle (1392–1397)
							Louis brother (1397–1401)
Louis	heir apparent	son	13 January 1401	brother died	18 December 1415	died	John brother
John	heir apparent	son	18 December 1415	brother died	5 April 1417	died	Charles brother
Charles	heir apparent	son	5 April 1417	brother died	21 October 1422	became king[3]	Charles, Duke of Orléans 1st cousin

Lancastrian succession

On May 21, 1420, the government of Charles VI was obliged to sign the Treaty of Troyes, which provided a legal framework for the transfer of power to Henry V, King of England, who had invaded and occupied northern France, including Paris. Under the treaty, Henry, who was to marry Charles' daughter Catherine, was named as "Heir of France" and the Dauphin Charles was disinherited. The treaty was not recognized by those factions which were still at war with England, and only had legal force in English-occupied territory and, more briefly, in the Burgundian lands (1420–1435) and in Brittany.

Heir	Status	Relationship to Monarch	Became heir		Ceased to be heir		Next in succession relation to heir, dates	Monarch
			Date	Reason	Date	Reason
Henry V, King of England	heir apparent	son-in-law	21 May 1420	treaty	31 August 1422	died	succession uncertain, (1420–1421)	Charles VI
							Henry, Duke of Cornwall son, (1421–1422)
Henry VI, King of England	heir apparent	grandson	31 August 1422	father died	21 October 1422	became king	succession uncertain (Aug.-Oct. 1422)
succession uncertain 1422–1453								“Henry II”
Edward of Westminster	heir apparent	son	13 October 1453	born	19 October 1453	father deposed	succession uncertain

Capetian heirs by Salic succession II

In southern France, the treaty of Troyes was never regarded as valid, and Charles VII was considered to have become king upon his father's death. Given his repudiation by his father, however, his status remained uncertain until his coronation at Reims on 17 July 1429. In the following two decades Charles VII regained control of most of France; the English were finally expelled from Guienne on 19 October 1453, retaining only the port of Calais.

Zdroj:https://en.wikipedia.org?pojem=List_of_heirs_to_the_French_throne
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Heir	Status	Relationship to Monarch	Became heir		Ceased to be heir		Next in succession relation to heir, dates	Monarch
			Date	Reason	Date	Reason
Charles, Duke of Orléans	heir presumptive	1st cousin	21 October 1422	cousin became king	3 July 1423	son born to king	John, Count of Angoulême brother	Charles VII of France
Louis	heir apparent	son	3 July 1423	born	22 July 1461	became king	Charles, Duke of Orléans 1st cousin -1 (1423–1426)
							John of France brother (Sept 19, 1426)
							Charles, Duke of Orléans 1st cousin -1 (1426–1432)
							James of France brother (1432–1437)
							Charles, Duke of Orléans 1st cousin -1 (1437–1446)
							Charles of France brother (1446–1458)
							Louis of France son (1458–1460)
							Charles of France brother (1460–1461)
Charles, Duke of Berry	heir presumptive	brother	22 July 1461	brother became king	4 December 1466	son born to king	Charles, Duke of Orléans 1st cousin -1 (1461–1465)	Louis XI of France
							Louis, Duke of Orléans 2nd cousin (1465–1466)
Francis	heir apparent	son	4 December 1466	born	4 December 1466	died	Charles, Duke of Berry
Charles, Duke of Berry	heir presumptive	brother	4 December 1466	king's son died	30 June 1470	son born to king	Louis, Duke of Orléans 2nd cousin
Charles	heir apparent	son	30 June 1470	born	30 August 1483	became king	Charles, Duke of Berry uncle (1470–1472)
							Louis, Duke of Orléans 2nd cousin -1 (May–Sept 1472)
							Francis, Duke of Berry brother (1472–1473)
							Louis, Duke of Orléans 2nd cousin -1 (1473–1483)
Louis, Duke of Orléans	heir presumptive	2nd cousin -1	30 August 1483	cousin became king	11 October 1492	son born to king	Charles, Count of Angoulême 1st cousin	Charles VIII of France
Charles–Orland	heir apparent	son	11 October 1492	born	6 December 1495	died	Louis, Duke of Orléans 2nd cousin -2
Louis, Duke of Orléans	heir presumptive	2nd cousin -1	6 December 1495	king's son died	8 September 1496	son born to king	Charles, Count of Angoulême 1st cousin (1495–1496)
							Francis, Count of Angoulême 1st cousin +1 (Jan–Sep 1496)
Charles	heir apparent	son	8 September 1496	born	2 October 1496	died	Louis, Duke of Orléans 2nd cousin -2
Louis, Duke of Orléans	heir presumptive	2nd cousin -1	2 October 1496	king's son died	July 1497	son born to king	Francis, Count of Angoulême 1st cousin +1
Francis	heir apparent	son	July 1497	born	July 1497	died	Louis, Duke of Orléans 2nd cousin -2
Louis, Duke of Orléans	heir presumptive	2nd cousin -1	July 1497	king's son died	7 April 1498	became king	Francis, Count of Angoulême 1st cousin +1
Francis, Count of Angoulême	heir presumptive	1st cousin +1	7 April 1498	cousin became king	1 January 1515	became king	Charles IV, Duke of Alençon 5th cousin -1	Louis XII of France
Charles IV, Duke of Alençon	heir presumptive	5th cousin –1	1 January 1515