Exiled monarchs are royal figures who have been forced to leave their home country, often due to political upheaval, revolution, or conflict. They may seek refuge in another nation, where they often live in relative obscurity or continue to advocate for their former rule. Historical examples include King Louis XVI of France and King Zog I of Albania. These monarchs may retain a symbolic status among their supporters and can sometimes play a role in political movements aimed at restoring their reign. Their experiences highlight the complexities of monarchy and governance in times of crisis, as seen with figures like Emperor Haile Selassie of Ethiopia.