Prince Louis, the new successor to the British royal family

The Duke and Duchess of Cambridge have named the name of their third child, according to the BBC's Kensington Palace.

Prince Luiz, the second son of William-Kate couple of Lindo Winge at St Mary's Hospital in London, was born on 11 o'clock at the local time. At that time, the new family's new successor was only slightly more than 8.1 pounds.

The fifth claimant of British throne will now be known as Prince Louis of Cambridge, according to the tweet, Kensington Palace.

There are also Louis in the name of Prince William and his elder son George. Louis Mountbatten is also the name of Lord Mountbatten, the longtime brother of Queen Elizabeth II and her husband Philip.

Rani Victoria's grandson Mountbatten became the Viceroy of India in 1947, on the basis of his plan, India was divided into two separate states based on religion.

The next succession to the British throne was also said by Prince Charles, among which Burma's first Earl Mountbatten has a great influence on the thought of consciousness. In 1979, Mountbatten was killed in an attack by Northern Irish Republican Army of Northern Ireland.

Arthur, in the name of the new prince, is well-known in the royal family. Queen Elizabeth's father is also in the name of King George.

However, the name was above the wager, then James and Philip were there.

Historian Judith Robothham says that the name of the new prince was "astonishingly surprised" because the name Louis was not seen in the Windsor palace.

It is also believed that the name has been named to pay tribute to Louis Mountbatten for 'deep love' of Prince of Wales Charles.

According to the National Statistics of the UK, Luizu's position is 71 in the names of children born in England and Wales.

In 2004 it was at number 38 in the list of newly named boys, and since then its popularity has been falling apart.

In 2016, 911 newborn boys in the UK are named Louis; In comparison, more than 5000 children born in the same year were named by Arthur Arthur, according to National Statistics.