Prince Léopold Clément de Celsus

☀Léopold Clément (29th January 1734 - Present) is a Augustinian nobleman, statesman, military officer, and banker. He is the son of Louis Chrétien, Duc de Celsus and his wife, Marie-Augustine Laurene de Rohan. He is currently the head of his house, granting him the designation Monsieur le Prince.

From 1763, he was Controller-General of Finances, Preceptor to the Petit-Dauphin, Grand Huntsman of Augustine, and Premier Gentilhomme de la Manche, along with other positions of his own design, which along with his high rank established him as a politically influential member of the court. He was notably influential in developing of Augustine's strategy in Europe and the colonies.

Biography
was delivered on the 29th of January, 1737 at the royal Chateau d' Saint Cloud, in the apartments of Monsieur le Prince on the Rue des Princes. His mother was Marie-Augustine Laurène de Rohan, one of the infamous Rohanians, and his father, Chrétien de Celsus, was Duc de Celsus and the premier Prince of the Blood, thus styled as Monsieur le Prince. Charles was born the second son and child of the couple, and from birth was styled as Duc de Berry.

In his Infancy, he was placed under the Governorship of his own aunt, Marie-Raphaelle de Grandelumiere. She was known as an influential person at court, with once being the Grand Mistress of the Emperor Augustine XIV.

Childhood
As Leopold grew up in his youth, he was quite reticent when around others and periodically never talked to his siblings. He was always found in the library in the Palais de Cardinal, where he was educated in his youth. His favourite subjects, like many other people, was History. He also loved to read Philosophy, which would quite frequently change his mind about other things happening around society. As Leopold grew much older, he became less shy around his peers, adults and siblings. At the age of 14, his mother thought him best to start formulating for the life that was before him.

Adolescence
At the age of 16, his mother Marie finally introduced Leopold to the court of Emperor Augustine XIV. Prior to this, he was granted chambers in the Rue des Princes.