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Generally recognised surviving sovereign principalities are Liechtenstein, Monaco, and the co-principality of Andorra. Extant royal primogenitures styled as principalities include Asturias (Spain).
Co-principality is a distinct but related system employed in contemporary Andorra, where monarchical power is formally divided between two rulers. Historical examples
The co-princes of Andorra are jointly the heads of state ( Catalan: cap d'estat) [1] of the Principality of Andorra, a landlocked microstate lying in the Pyrenees between France and Spain.
Los copríncipes, de acuerdo con el Título III de la Constitución de 1993, 1 son los jefes de Estado del Principado de Andorra, cargo que ejercen de forma conjunta e indivisa (art. 43.1 de la Constitución).
Andorra is a parliamentary co-principality with the bishop of Urgell and the president of France as co-princes. This peculiarity makes the president of France, in his capacity as prince of Andorra, an elected monarch, although he is not elected by a popular vote of the Andorran people.
El principado fue creado por Carlos III de Navarra para su nieto Carlos de Trastámara, heredero del Reino de Navarra, el 20 de enero de 1423. El título sigue actualmente en uso, recayendo este sobre la heredera al trono del Reino de Navarra, Doña Leonor de Borbón, Princesa de Asturias, Princesa de Gerona y Princesa de Viana .
Andorra, officially the Principality of Andorra, is one of the smallest states in Europe. At 180 square miles (468 sq. km.), it is about half the size of New York City. A small independent coprincipality of Spain and France, it is located on the south slopes of the Pyrenees Mountains.
