AN aristocrat has denied his eldest son a share of his £46m estate, seemingly because he disapproved of his career making pornographic films.

Lord Feversham, who died in March last year, disinherited, his eldest son, Jasper. Instead his fortune is shared among his wife and three other children.

The 64-year-old, who lived in the 18th Century stately home Duncombe Park, near Helmsley, North Yorkshire, is thought to have disliked his son’s reputation as one of Britain’s leading pornographers.

His second son, Jake, his family and Lord Feversham’s widow live in a wing of the stately home, which is set in 14,000 acres.

The extent of the family feud was disclosed in documents released to the high court this week.

The will said Lord Feversham’s children, Jake, Melissa and Patrick, will receive equal shares, but the document failed to mention his first child.

Jasper Duncombe, 41, who inherited his father’s title to become the seventh Lord Feversham, lives in London and runs two pornography companies, Tongue in Cheek and Relish XXX.

The latter company distributes pornographic films, including such titles as To The Manor Porn, to NHS fertility clinics and sperm banks.

Mr Duncombe was quoted in the Daily Telegraph as saying he would “never talk about family business”.

He has previously made reference to falling out with his father, saying that he is “proceeding on the basis that I’m not going to get anything”.

He said: “I think I’m going to have to provide for myself and any future family in the years to come.”

There is a possibility that Mr Duncombe’s son, Orlando Balthazar, may be eligible for a proportion of trust left by his grandfather.

He was born after Lord Feversham’s death to Mr Duncombe and his wife, photographer Candida Boddington.

The will specifies that its beneficiaries should include “remoter issue”, as well as the named immediate family.

Mr Duncombe attended Gordonstoun School, in Scotland, with Prince Edward.

In 1993, he was convicted of attempted robbery and jailed for three years.

The late Lord Feversham restored Duncombe Park as a family home after it had previously been used as a girls’ school.