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Ettiene Aubert Cancory, Duke of Marseille (1763–1834) was the King and Duke of Cancory and Marseille, respectively.

Resided in the Cancory Manor and Cancorian Palace, he used to have French nationality up to the name change to Cancory, during which he was 25. He was born to the House of Cancory and thus lived a privileged life. Inspired by a teaching from his late father to support citizens in order to gain power, he inherited his father's Dukedom and became the citizens' supporter, while Northern France suffered heavy taxation, by opening granaries and commanding Southern France to help. However, he was not always well-received.

When the Estates General forced Cancory to be the representative of Marseille in 1789, he exploited this to promote equality among the peasantry. However, he becomes more self-worried as the Jacobin faction began formation in 1792; he thus made The Cancorians, a counter-revolutionary faction. In December 31, 1793, they ambushed the Jacobin at Rue Saint-Honoré, which they frequently used as meeting spot. This eventually made The Cancorians taking over Northern France. A year later, they took over all of France; as it was renamed to Cancory, Cancory was pronounced King, subsequently transferring his Dukedom to son Ettiene Cancory II. He died 41 years later, at age 72, of natural causes. Because of his actions, the tax among the wealthy spiked to 79%; he has also been cited to the equality among classes