 They also deny Henri d'Orléans the full arms of France and the title of Count of Paris (used for the first time since the Robertians, by the great uncle of Henri d'Orléans, Philippe d'Orléans (1838-1894), on concession of King Louis Philippe I).In 1988, Henri d'Orléans, Count of Clermont, son of the Count of Paris, sued his cousin Alphonse de Bourbon (1936–1989) to forbid him from using the title "Duke of Anjou" and the arms of France "three lilies of gold positioned two and one on a blue field", stating that the Bourbons were using a "symbol of France" and that he was prejudiced.Alphonse de Bourbon claimed that he was using the title "Duke of Anjou" as a courtesy title.