Line of succession to the former Tunisian throne

note:
As of July 2020.

See also:
Line of succession to the former Monarchical throne and others : From (deleted) Wikipedia’s articles.

The Husainid dynasty of the erstwhile Kingdom of Tunisia followed the Ottoman practice of agnatic seniority, whereby the eldest surviving male in a generation would succeed to the throne. Though the Tunisian monarchy was abolished in 1957 in favour of a republic, the dynasty continues to adhere to this succession principle.[citation needed]

Present line of succession (partial)

  • Mahmud I Pasha (1757-1824; r. 1814-1824)
    • Hussein II Pasha (1784-1835; r. 1824-1835)
      • Muhammad II Pasha (1811-1859; r. 1855-1859)
        • Prince Hussein Bey (1839-1890)
          • Prince Muhammad as-Said Bey (1873-1918)
            • Mustafa II (1900-1974; 21st family head: 1969-1974)
            • Prince Ali bin Said Bey (1903-1980)
              • (8). Prince Muhammad al-Mamun Bey (born 17 August 1932)
        • Muhammad V Pasha (1855-1922; r. 1906-1922)
          • Muhammad VII Pasha (1881-1948; r. 1942-1943)
            • Prince Salah ud-din Bey (1902-1938)
              • (1). Crown Prince Zainal-Abidin Bey (born 12 March 1930; Crown Prince: 2013- present)
            • Prince Muhammad al-Rauf Bey (1903-1977)
              • (9). Prince Muhammad Saleh Bey (born 25 February 1933)
            • Prince Umar Bey (1904-1938)
              • (2). Prince Muhammad Fuad Bey (born 12 August 1930)
          • Hussein III (1893-1969; Crown Prince: 1943-1957; 20th family head: 1962-1969)
          • Prince Muhammad Bey (1897-1953)//
            • Muhammad X (1928-2013; 27th family head: 2006-2013)
            • (5). Prince Muhammad al-Rashid Bey (born 16 September 1931)
      • Muhammad III Pasha (1813-1882; r. 1859-1882)
      • Ali III Pasha (1817-1902; r. 1882-1902)
        • Prince Mustafa Bey (1844-1895)
          • Prince Iz ud-din Bey (1882-1953)
            • Suleiman I (1909-1992; 23rd family head: 1989-1992)
              • (7). Prince Muhammad Nasir ud-din Bey (born 20 January 1932)
            • Al’Allah I (1910-2001; 24th family head: 1992-2001)
              • (6). Prince Muhammad al-Muntasir Bey (born 30 September 1931)
              • (10). Prince Muhammad Jamal ud-din Bey (born 3 August 1933)
            • Muhi ud-din I (1911-2006; 26th family head: 2004-2006)
          • Prince Muhammad as-Sadiq Bey, Bey al-Mahalla (1883-1955)
            • (4). Prince Muhammad Rashid Bey (born 13 July 1931)
        • Muhammad IV Pasha (1855-1906; r. 1902-1906)
        • Ahmad II Pasha (1862-1942; r. 1929-1942)
          • Muhammad IX (1902-1989; 22nd family head: 1974-1989)
            • (3). Prince Muhammad Rashid Bey (born 1 December 1930)
      • Prince Muhammad Mamun Bey (1819-1861)
        • Muhammad VI Pasha (1858-1929; r. 1922-1929)
          • Prince Muhammad Iz ud-din Bey (1875-1931)
            • Muhammad XI (b. 1929; 28th family head: 2013-present)
          • King Muhammad VIII (1881-1962; Pasha: 1943-1956; King of Tunisia: 1956-1957; 19th family head: 1957-1962)
            • Shazli I (1910-2004; 25th family head: 2001-2004)
    • Mustafa I Pasha (1786-1837; r. 1835-1837)
      • Ahmad I Pasha (1806-1855; r. 1837-1855)

 

 

Line of succession to the former Badener throne

In Wikipedia, this article’s name is(was) Line of succession to the former throne of Baden.

note:
As of July 2020.

See also:
Line of succession to the former Monarchical throne and others : From (deleted) Wikipedia’s articles.

The monarchy in Baden came to an end in 1918 along with the rest of the monarchies that made up the German Empire. The last sovereign was Grand Duke Frederick II who abdicated at Karlsruhe, 14–22 November 1918.[1] The current head of the Grand Ducal House is Maximilian, Margrave of Baden and Duke of Zähringen.

History

Near extinction

In the early 19th century the grand ducal house was on the verge of extinction. By 1817 the only male members of the family were the reigning Grand Duke Charles and his unmarried uncle Prince Louis. In the event that the male line died out the throne would pass to King Maximilian I Joseph of Bavaria. The only alternative to this was for the grand duke to recognise his morganatic uncles Leopold, William and Maximilian, the Counts von Hochberg as dynastic members of the grand ducal family. On 4 October 1817 Grand Duke Charles took this step issuing a new house law recognising his uncles as Princes of Baden. The Hochberg’s right of succession was recognised by the Great Powers on 10 July 1819.[2] The former Count Leopold von Hochberg succeeded as Grand Duke in 1830 and his descendants went on to rule Baden until 1918. By the early 20th century the succession was once again insecure with the future of the dynasty resting on Prince Berthold of Baden.[3]

Kasper Hauser

Main article: Kasper Hauser

According to contemporary rumours – probably current as early as 1829 – Kaspar Hauser was the son of Grand Duke Charles who was born on 29 September 1812, and who, according to known history, had died on 16 October 1812. It was alleged that this prince had been switched with a dying baby, and had subsequently surfaced 16 years later as Kaspar Hauser in Nuremberg. These theories linking him with the princely House of Baden have long since been rejected by professional historians.

Succession law

The succession law is Semi-Salic, with the succession hereditary among the male members. However, in the event of the extinction of the male line the succession could be transmitted to princesses and their descendants.[2]

Line of succession in 1918

  • Leopold I, Grand Duke of Baden (1790-1852)
    • Frederick I, Grand Duke of Baden (1826-1907)
      • Frederick II, Grand Duke of Baden (born 1857)
    • William of Baden (1829-1897)
      • (1) Prince Max of Baden (born 1867)
        • (2) Prince Berthold of Baden (born 1906)

Current line of succession to the headship of the house

  • Leopold I, Grand Duke of Baden (1790-1852)
    • Frederick I, Grand Duke of Baden (1826-1907)
      • Frederick II, Grand Duke of Baden (1857-1928)
    • William of Baden (1829-1897)
      • Maximilian I, Margrave of Baden (1867-1929)
        • Berthold, Margrave of Baden (1906-1963)
          • Maximilian II, Margrave of Baden (born 1933)
            • (1) Bernhard, Hereditary Prince of Baden (born 1970)
              • (2) Prince Leopold (born 2002)
              • (3) Prince Friedrich (born 2004)
              • (4) Prince Karl-Wilhelm (born 2006)
            • (5) Prince Leopold (born 1971)
            • (6) Prince Michael (born 1976)
          • (7) Prince Ludwig (born 1937)
            • (8) Prince Berthold (born 1976)

 

 

Line of succession to the former Greek throne

note:
As of August 2020.

See also:
Line of succession to the former Monarchical throne and others : From (deleted) Wikipedia’s articles.

The Greek monarchy was abolished by the then-ruling military regime on 1 June 1973, an act that was repeated by plebiscite on 8 December 1974 after the regime’s fall. The title of king is used by the last reigning monarch, Constantine II (r. 1964–1973). His son, the Crown Prince Pavlos, who was born in 1967, is the heir apparent to the title.

Law of succession

According to Article 45 of the Greek Constitution of 1864 [1] and the Greek Constitution of 1911,[2] the crown descended according to primogeniture among the descendants of George I, males before females. In 1952, the succession clause was clarified to stipulate that the crown is inherited with preference to the descendants of the current king in order of primogeniture, the males taking preference,[3] i.e., the sovereign’s sons (and their descendants, in respective order) inherit according to seniority of age among siblings with males before females, followed by the sovereign’s daughters (and their descendants, in respective order) in like manner.

Current situation

  • King Paul (1901–1964)
    • King Constantine II (born 1940)
      • (1) Crown Prince Pavlos (b. 1967)
        • (2) Prince Constantine-Alexios (b. 1998)
        • (3) Prince Achileas-Andreas (b. 2000)
        • (4) Prince Odysseus-Kimon (b. 2004)
        • (5) Prince Aristidis-Stavros (b. 2008)
        • (6) Princess Maria-Olympia (b. 1996)
      • (7) Prince Nikolaos (b. 1969)
      • (8) Prince Philippos (b. 1986)
      • (9) Princess Alexia (b. 1965)
        • (10) Carlos Morales y de Grecia (b. 2003)
        • (11) Arrietta Morales y de Grecia (b. 2002)
        • (12) Ana-Maria Morales y de Grecia (b. 2005)
        • (13) Amelia Morales y de Grecia (b. 2007)
      • (14) Princess Theodora (b. 1983)
    • (15) Princess Irene (b. 1942)

 

 

Line of Succession in June 1973

  • King Paul (1901–1964)
    • King Constantine II (born 1940)
      • (1) Crown Prince Pavlos (b. 1967)
      • (2) Prince Nikolaos (b. 1969)
      • (3) Princess Alexia (b. 1965)
    • (4) Princess Irene (b. 1942)

Line of succession to the former Portuguese throne

note:
As of July 2020.

See also:
Line of succession to the former Monarchical throne and others : From (deleted) Wikipedia’s articles.

The Portuguese monarchy was abolished on 5 October 1910, when King Manuel II was deposed following a republican revolution. The present head of the House of Braganza, the former ruling house, is Duarte Pio, Duke of Braganza, a position he has held since the death of his father, Duarte Nuno, in 1976.[1] The succession law for the former Portuguese throne was male-preference cognatic primogeniture.[1][2]

Rules of succession

The 1822, 1826 and 1838 constitutions, as well as the 1842 revival of the 1826 constitutional charter, confirmed cognatic primogeniture among the legitimate issue of the then-reigning monarch and, in case of their extinction, among collateral descendants of the Braganza dynasty.[3] That had been the customary succession in pre-constitutional Portugal.[2]

The 1838 constitution was replaced in 1842 by reviving the 1826 Constitutional Charter of Portugal. Among other things, the 1826 charter stipulated that, should there be no eligible descendants of Maria II of Portugal, the crown would pass to a collateral heir.[2]

Maria II has living legitimate descendants today, but they are not Portuguese citizens and make no claim to represent the royal line of Portugal.

Prince Miguel, Duke of Viseu, the eldest son of Miguel, Duke of Braganza, renounced his succession rights for himself and his descendants on 21 July 1920.

Line of succession in October 1910

  • Queen Maria II (1819–1853)
    • King Luís I (1838–1889)
      • King Carlos I (1863–1908)
        • King Manuel II (born 1889)
      • (1) Infante Afonso, Prince Royal and Duke of Porto (b. 1865)
    • (2) Infanta Antónia, Princess of Hohenzollern (b. 1845)

Family of the current Miguelist claimant

The Miguelist claim to the Portuguese throne rests with:

  • Head of the Royal House of Portugal: Duarte Pio, Duke of Braganza,[1] great-grandson of Miguel I.

The immediate heirs to his claim, in order of succession, are numbered below:[1]

  • King John VI (1767–1826)
    • King Pedro IV (1798–1834)
      • Queen Maria II (1819–1853)
        • King Pedro V (1837–1861)
        • King Luís I (1838–1889)
          • King Carlos I (1863–1908)
            • King Manuel II (1889–1932)
    • King Miguel I (1802–1866)
      • Infante Miguel, Duke of Braganza (1853–1927)
        • Prince Duarte Nuno, Duke of Braganza (1907–1976)
          • Prince Duarte Pio, Duke of Braganza (born 1945)
            • (1) Prince Afonso, Prince of Beira (b. 1996)
            • (2) Infante Dinis, Duke of Porto (b. 1999)
            • (3) Infanta Maria Francisca, Duchess of Coimbra (b. 1997)
          • (4) Infante Miguel, Duke of Viseu (b. 1946)

 

 

Princess Kalina of Bulgaria

note:
As of August 2020.

See also:
Line of succession to the former Monarchical throne and others : From (deleted) Wikipedia’s articles.

Princess Kalina of Bulgaria
Born (1972-01-19) 19 January 1972 (age 48)
Madrid, Spain
Spouse
Kitín Muñoz

(m. 2002)
Issue Prince Simeon Hassan
House Saxe-Coburg and Gotha-Koháry
Father Simeon II of Bulgaria
Mother Margarita Gómez-Acebo y Cejuela
Religion Roman Catholic

Princess Kalina of Bulgaria, Duchess in Saxony, Countess of Murany[1][2] (born 19 January 1972), is the fifth child and only daughter of the former Tsar Simeon II of Bulgaria and his wife, Doña Margarita Gómez-Acebo y Cejuela. Simeon II left Bulgaria as a child in 1945 when the country ceased to be a monarchy by referundum. He was then elected Prime Minister of the Republic of Bulgaria in 2001.

Biography

Kalina earned her secondary education in the Lycée Francais de Madrid and in addition to her native Spanish, she speaks French, English, Italian, German and some Bulgarian. She is an unconventional Royal, often expressing herself through fashion which includes unusual clothing, hairstyle, and makeup. She is a vegetarian, and her interests include fashion, art, furniture restoration, painting, and animal rights. She was baptised a Catholic.

Marriage and issue

On 26 October 2002, at 30 years old, Kalina married Antonio “Kitín” Muñoz y Valcárcel, a noted Spanish sea explorer, born in 1958 in Sidi Ifni, Morocco. They have a 14-year age difference. The royal wedding was the subject of a television documentary. The wedding ceremony was Roman Catholic at Tsarska Bistritsa, but was followed by an Eastern Orthodox blessing.[3]

On 22 October 2006 it was announced that Kalina and Kitín were expecting their first child.[4] Princess Kalina gave birth to a healthy boy on 14 March 2007 at Lozenets Hospital in Sofia, Bulgaria. The baby’s name, Simeon Hassan Muñoz, is in honour of his grandfather Simeon II of Bulgaria and the late Hassan II of Morocco (because of the friendship between the two royal families).[5][6][7] Earlier reports had claimed that the name would have been Simeon Francisco Javier.[8] Simeon was baptised an Orthodox Christian in Bulgaria on 25 April 2008. His godparents are King Mohammed VI of Morocco and Princess Irene of Greece and Denmark.[9] In 2015, Princess Kalina, her husband Kitín Muñoz, and their son Simeon Hassan were living in Rabat (Morocco).[10]