世界の王室ニュース

Line of succession to the former Austro-Hungarian throne : From (deleted) Wikipedia’s articles.

note:
As of July 2020.
That Wikipedia’s article has deleted by Wikipedians.

The dual monarchy of Austria-Hungary was abolished in 1919. The current Head of the House of Habsburg is Archduke Karl. The succession law used is Semi-Salic.

History

Pragmatic Sanction

Main article: Pragmatic Sanction of 1713

Equal marriages

During the monarchy and for a number of decades afterwards members of the House of Habsburg-Lorraine had to be born of an Imperially approved, equal marriage to be deemed dynastic, according to the Imperial Family’s house law of 1839. On the authorization of the Emperor, that law was amended with addenda on 12 June 1900 (two weeks prior to a declaration to the Austrian and Hungarian legislatures of the morganatic nature of Archduke Franz Ferdinand’s impending marriage to Countess Sophie Chotek), requiring a spouse to belong to one of the following: the Imperial Family of Austria-Hungary, a currently or previously sovereign Christian dynasty, or a mediatised family. It further clarified the pool of eligible marital partners to include 1. a list of 32 mediatised, princely families, and 2. only members of the specified mediatized families who were born in compliance with their own family’s equality of birth house law or who could prove 16 noble, knightly quarterings (i.e., all great-great-grandparents) and beyond that at least 300 years of tournament, fief-holding nobility in the paternal and maternal lines.

By the time of the marriage of Archduke Karl in 1993 to Baroness Francesca Thyssen-Bornemisza, who did not meet the old equality requirements, the rules regarding equal marriages had been relaxed (In 1953 Archduke Rudolf’s marriage to Countess Xenia Tchernichev-Besobrasov and in 1976 that of another Archduke Rudolf to Baroness Marie-Hélène de Villenfagne de Vogelsangck had been approved as dynastic). Currently for a marriage to be dynastic all that is needed is the consent of the head of the house and a religious marriage. On 30 November 1990 the head of the house Crown Prince Otto recognized the title Count or Countess von Habsburg to the issue of morganatic marriages contracted after the dynasty ceased to reign. The descendants of archdukes whose wives had been of comital rank were retroactively integrated into the dynasty with traditional titles of Counts of Habsburg (e.g., the children and male-line descendants of Archduke Leo Karl {1893-1939} and his wife since 1922, Countess Maria-Klothilde von Thuillières von Montjoye-Vaufrey et de la Roche {1893-1978}), except those of Archduke Clemens Salvatore of Austria-Tuscany (1904-1974) who, on 2 April 1930, had renounced his Tuscan succession rights and dynastic titles, receiving authorization from Crown Prince Otto for himself, his wife and male-line descendants to bear the title and name of Prince or Princess von Altenburg on 15 December 1949.

Archduchesses

Although under the semi-salic succession law, archduchess possess the right of succession when there are no males of any Habsburg-Lorraine branch left to succeed, during the monarchy (from 1719) upon marriage they renounced their succession rights to the Austro-Hungarian thrones in favor of the heiress of the last male (“Erbtochter” in German).

Present line of succession

Leopold II, Holy Roman Emperor (1747–1792)
- Emperor Francis I (1768–1835)
  - Emperor Ferdinand I (1793–1875)
  - Archduke Franz Karl (1802–1878)
    - Emperor Franz Joseph I (1830–1916)
    - Archduke Karl Ludwig (1833–1896)
      - Archduke Otto Francis (1865–1906)
        
        Emperor Charles I (1887–1922)
        
        Crown Prince Otto (1912–2011)
        
        Archduke Karl (born 1961)
        
        (1) Archduke Ferdinand Zvonimir (b. 1997)
        
        (2) Archduke Georg (b. 1964); married to Duchess Eilika of Oldenburg
        
        (3) Archduke Karl-Konstantin (b. 2004)
        
        Archduke Robert of Austria-Este (1915–1996)
        
        (4) Archduke Lorenz of Austria-Este (b. 1955); married to Princess Astrid of Belgium
        
        (5) Archduke Amedeo of Austria-Este (b. 1986); married to Elisabetta Maria Rosboch von Wolkenstein
        
        (6) Archduke Maximilian of Austria-Este (b. 2019)
        
        (7) Archduke Joachim of Austria-Este (b. 1991)
        
        (8) Archduke Gerhard of Austria-Este (b. 1957); married to Iris Jandrasits
        
        (9) Archduke Martin of Austria-Este (b. 1959); married to Princess Katharina von Isenburg
        
        (10) Archduke Bartholomäus of Austria-Este (b. 2006)
        
        (11) Archduke Emmanuel of Austria-Este (b. 2008)
        
        (12) Archduke Luigi Amedeo of Austria-Este (b. 2011)
        
        Archduke Felix (1916–2011)
        
        (13) Archduke Carlos Felipe (b. 1954), morganatically (?) married in 1994 to (1) [divorced (and annulled ?) in 1997] Martina Donath, (2) [civilly (and religiously ?)] Annie-Claire Lacrambe, two sons, one by either marriage (the eldest one was born before marriage).
        
        (14) Archduke Louis-Damian (b. 1998)
        
        Archduke Raimund (1958–2008), married to Bettina Götz
        
        (15) Archduke Felix (b. 1996)
        
        (16) Archduke István (b. 1961), married to Paola de Temesváry
        
        (17) Archduke Andreas (b. 1994)
        
        (18) Archduke Pál (b. 1997)
        
        Archduke Carl Ludwig (1918–2007)
        
        (19) Archduke Rudolf (b. 1950); married to Baroness Hélène de Villenfagne de Vogelsanck (marriage retroactively approved as dynastic)[5]
        
        (20) Archduke Carl Christian (b. 1977); married to Estelle de Saint-Romain
        
        (21) Father Johannes Habsburg (b. 1981), a priest of the Eucharistein Community
        
        (22) Archduke Thomas (b. 1986)
        
        (23) Archduke Franz-Ludwig (b. 1988)
        
        (24) Archduke Michael (b. 1990)
        
        (25) Archduke Josef (b. 1991)
        
        (26) Archduke Carl Christian (b. 1954); married to Princess Marie Astrid of Luxembourg
        
        (27) Archduke Imre (b. 1985); married to Kathleen Walker
        
        (28) Archduke Christoph (b. 1988), married to Adélaïde Drapé-Frisch
        
        (29) Archduke Alexander (b. 1990)
        
        Archduke Rudolf (1919–2010)
        
        (30) Archduke Karl Peter (b. 1955); married to Princess Alexandra von Wrede
        
        (31) Archduke Lorenz (b. 2003)
        
        (32) Archduke Simeon (b. 1958); married to Princess María of Bourbon-Two Sicilies
        
        (33) Archduke Johannes (b. 1997)
        
        (34) Archduke Ludwig (b. 1998)
        
        (35) Archduke Philipp (b. 2007)
        
        Archduke Maximilian Eugen (1895–1952)
        
        Archduke Ferdinand (1918–2004)
        
        (36) Archduke Maximilian (b. 1961); married to Sara Maya Al-Askari
        
        (37) Archduke Nikolaus (b. 2005)
        
        (38) Archduke Constantin (b. 2007)
        
        Archduke Heinrich (1925–2014)
        
        (39) Archduke Philipp (b. 1962); married to Mayasuni Heath
        
        (40) Archduke Ferdinand (b. 1965); married to Countess Katharina von Hardenberg
        
        (41) Archduke Jakob-Maximilian (b. 2002)
        
        (42) Archduke Konrad (b. 1971); married to Ashmita Goswami.
- Ferdinand III, Grand Duke of Tuscany (1769–1824), founder of the Tuscany branch of the imperial house.
  - Leopold II, Grand Duke of Tuscany (1797–1870)
    - Ferdinand IV, Grand Duke of Tuscany (1835–1908)
      - Archduke Peter Ferdinand (1874–1948)
        
        Archduke Gottfried (1902–1984)
        
        (43) Archduke Leopold Franz, Prince of Tuscany (b. 1942); renounced his rights as (Titular) Grand Duke of Tuscany and head of the Tuscany line in favour of his son, married to (1) [divorced] Laetitia de Belzunce-d’Arenberg, (2) [divorced] Marta Perez Valverde. Issue by first marriage only.
        
        (44) Archduke Sigismund, Grand Duke of Tuscany (b. 1966); married to Elyssa Edmonstone
        
        (45) Archduke Leopold, Grand Prince of Tuscany (b. 2001)
        
        (46) Archduke Maximilian, Prince of Tuscany (b. 2004)
        
        (47) Archduke Guntram, Prince of Tuscany (b. 1967); morganatically (in Tuscany) married to Debora de Sola, recognised as Countess von Habsburg [marriage retroactively approved as dynastic (only in Austria)][5]
        
        (48) Tiziano Leopold, Count von Habsburg (b. 2004), keeps his Austro-Hungarian dynastic rights.[5]
        
        Archduke Georg, Prince of Tuscany (1905–1952)
        
        (49) Archduke Radbot, Prince of Tuscany (b. 1938); morganatically married to Caroline Proust, with issue.
        
        (50) Archduke Georg, Prince of Tuscany (b. 1952); married[citation needed].
    - Archduke Karl Salvator, Prince of Tuscany (1839–1892)
      - Archduke Leopold Salvator, Prince of Tuscany (1863–1931)
        
        Archduke Anton, Prince of Tuscany (1901–1987)
        
        (51) Archduke Dominik, Prince of Tuscany (b. 1937); morganatically married twice to (1) [divorced] Engel von Voss, 2 sons; (2) Emmanuela (Nella) Mlynarski.
      - Archduke Franz Salvator, Prince of Tuscany (1866–1939)
        
        Archduke Hubert Salvator, Prince of Tuscany (1894–1971)
        
        Archduke Friedrich Salvator, Prince of Tuscany (1927–1999)
        
        (52) Archduke Leopold, Prince of Tuscany (b. 1956)
        
        (53) Archduke Alexander Salvator, Prince of Tuscany (b. 1959); married to Countess Maria-Gabriele von Waldstein
        
        (54) Archduke Constantin Salvator, Prince of Tuscany (b. 2002)
        
        (55) Archduke Paul Salvator, Prince of Tuscany (b. 2003)
        
        (56) Archduke Andreas Salvator, Prince of Tuscany (b. 1936); married to (1) [divorced 2001 (and annulled 2002)] Maria de la Piedad Espinosa de los Monteros y Rosillo (2) 2001 (civilly) and 2003 (religiously) Countess Valerie Podstatzky-Lichtenstein. Issue by the second marriage only.
        
        (57) Archduke Casimir Salvator, Prince of Tuscany (b. 2003)
        
        (58) Archduke Markus, Prince of Tuscany (b. 1946); married morganatically to Hildegard (Hilde) Maria Jungmayr, with issue.
        
        (59) Archduke Johann, Prince of Tuscany (b. 1947); married morganatically to Anne-Marie Stummer, with issue.
        
        (60) Archduke Michael, Prince of Tuscany (b. 1949); married in 1992 to Eva Antonia von Hofmann, with one daughter.
        
        Archduke Theodore Salvator, Prince of Tuscany (1899–1978)
        
        (61) Archduke Carl Salvator, Prince of Tuscany (b. 1936); married to Edith Wenzl Frn von Sternbach [marriage retroactively approved as dynastic (only in Austria)][5]
        
        (62) Count Matthias of Habsburg (b. 1971), keeps his Austro-Hungarian dynastic rights;[5] married in 1995 to (1) [divorced and annulled] Sabine Binder, (2) 1999 [civilly and religiously] Eva Anderle. Had issue by second marriage.
        
        (63) Count Nikolaus of Habsburg (b. 2000), keeps his Austro-Hungarian dynastic rights.[5]
        
        (64) Count Jakob of Habsburg (b. 2001), keeps his Austro-Hungarian dynastic rights.[5]
        
        (65) Count Martin of Habsburg (b. 2011), keeps his Austro-Hungarian dynastic rights.[5]
        
        (66) Count Johannes of Habsburg (b. 1974), keeps his Austro-Hungarian dynastic rights;[5] married to Katharina Lieselotte Riedl Edle von Riedenstein
        
        (67) Count Bernhard of Habsburg (b. 1977), keeps his Austro-Hungarian dynastic rights.[5]
        
        (68) Count Benedikt of Habsburg (b. 1983), keeps his Austro-Hungarian dynastic rights.[5]
        
        Archduke Clemens Salvator, Prince of Tuscany (1904–1974); married to Elisabeth Gfn Rességuier de Miremont [marriage retroactively approved as dynastic (only in Austria)][5]
        
        (69) Clemens, Prince von Altenburg (b. 1932), retroactively integrated into the dynasty;[5] married to Laurence Costa de Beauregard
        
        (70) Philipp, Prince von Altenburg (b. 1966), retroactively integrated into the dynasty.[5]
        
        (71) Georg, Prince von Altenburg (b. 1933), retroactively integrated into the dynasty.[5]
        
        Peter, Prince von Altenburg (1935–2008), retroactively integrated into the dynasty;[5] married to Juliane Gfn von Waldstein-Forni
        
        (72) Friedrich, Prince von Altenburg (b. 1966), retroactively integrated into the dynasty;[5] married to Gabriele Gfn von Walterskirchen
        
        (73) Emanuel, Prince von Altenburg (b.2002)
        
        (74) Nikolaus, Prince von Altenburg (b. 2008)
        
        (75) Leopold, Prince von Altenburg (b. 1971), retroactively integrated into the dynasty.[5]
        
        (76) Franz Josef, Prince von Altenburg (b. 1941), retroactively integrated into the dynasty;[5] married to Christa Frn von Härdtl
        
        (77) Nikolaus, Prince von Altenburg (b. 1942), retroactively integrated into the dynasty.[5]
        
        (78) Johannes, Prince von Altenburg (b. 1949), retroactively integrated into the dynasty.[5]
- Archduke Charles, Duke of Teschen (1771–1847), adopted by Albert of Saxe-Teschen starting the Teschen branch of the Habsburg-Lorraine dynasty.
  - Archduke Karl Ferdinand of Austria (1818–1874)
    - Archduke Charles Stephen of Austria (1860–1933)
      - Archduke Leo Karl of Austria (1893–1939); married to Maria-Klothilde von Thuillières Gfn von Montjoye-Vaufrey et de la Roche
        
        (79) Count Leo Stefan of Habsburg (b. 1928), retroactively integrated into the dynasty.[5]
- Archduke Joseph, Palatine of Hungary (1776–1847)
  - Archduke Joseph Karl (1833–1905)
    - Archduke Joseph August (1872–1962)
      - Archduke Joseph Francis (1895–1957)
        
        Archduke Joseph Árpád (1933–2017)
        
        (80) Archduke Joseph Karl (b. 1960); married to Princess Margarete von Hohenberg
        
        (81) Archduke Joseph Albrecht (b. 1994)
        
        (82) Archduke Paul Leo (b. 1996)
        
        (83) Archduke Andreas-Augustinus (b. 1963); married to Countess Marie-Christine von Hatzfeldt-Dönhoff
        
        (84) Archduke Friedrich-Cyprian (b. 1995)
        
        (85) Archduke Pierre (b. 1997)
        
        (86) Archduke Benedikt-Alexander (b. 2005)
        
        (87) Archduke Nikolaus (b. 1973); married to Eugenia de Calonje y Gurrea
        
        (88) Archduke Nicolás (b. 2003)
        
        (89) Archduke Santiago (b. 2006)
        
        (90) Archduke Johannes (b. 1975); married to María Gabriela Montenegro Villamizar
        
        (91) Archduke Johannes (b. 2010)
        
        (92) Archduke Alejandro (b. 2011)
        
        (93) Archduke Ignacio (b. 2013)
        
        (94) Archduke Géza (b. 1940); married morganatically twice to (1) [divorced] Monika Decker and (2) [civilly] Elizabeth Jane Kunstadter. Issue by both marriages.
        
        (95) Archduke Michael (b. 1942); married to Princess Christiana of Löwenstein-Wertheim-Rosenberg, his brother’s sister-in-law.
        
        (96) Archduke Eduard (b. 1967); married to Baroness Maria Theresia von Gudenus
        
        (97) Archduke Paul Benedikt (b. 2000)
        
        (98) Father Paul Habsburg (b. 1968), a priest of the Legion of Christ

Line of succession in November 1918

Leopold II, Holy Roman Emperor (1747–1792)
- Emperor Francis I (1768–1835)
  - Emperor Ferdinand I (1793–1875)
  - Archduke Franz Karl (1802–1878)
    - Emperor Franz Joseph I (1830–1916)
    - Archduke Karl Ludwig (1833–1896)
      - Archduke Otto Francis (1865–1906)
        
        Emperor Charles I (born 1887)
        
        (1) Crown Prince Otto (b. 1912)
        
        (2) Archduke Robert (b. 1915)
        
        (3) Archduke Felix (b. 1916)
        
        (4) Archduke Carl Ludwig (b. 1918)
        
        (5) Archduke Maximilian Eugen (b. 1895)
    - (6) Archduke Ludwig Viktor (b. 1842)
- Ferdinand III, Grand Duke of Tuscany (1769–1824)
  - Leopold II, Grand Duke of Tuscany (1797–1870)
    - Ferdinand IV, Grand Duke of Tuscany (1835–1908)
      - (7) Archduke Joseph Ferdinand (b. 1872)
      - (8) Archduke Peter Ferdinand (b. 1874)
        
        (9) Archduke Gottfried (b. 1902)
        
        (10) Archduke Georg (b. 1905)
      - (11) Archduke Heinrich Ferdinand (b. 1878)
    - Archduke Karl Salvator (1839–1892)
      - (12) Archduke Leopold Salvator (b. 1863)
        
        (13) Archduke Rainer (b. 1895)
        
        (14) Archduke Leopold (b. 1897)
        
        (15) Archduke Anton (b. 1901)
        
        (16) Archduke Franz Josef (b. 1905)
        
        (17) Archduke Karl Pius (b. 1909)
      - (18) Archduke Franz Salvator (b. 1866)
        
        (19) Archduke Franz Carl (b. 1893)
        
        (20) Archduke Hubert Salvator (b. 1894)
        
        (21) Archduke Theodor Salvator (b. 1899)
        
        (22) Archduke Clemens Salvator (b. 1904)
- Archduke Charles, Duke of Teschen (1771–1847)
  - Archduke Karl Ferdinand (1818–1874)
    - (23) Archduke Friedrich, Duke of Teschen (b. 1856)
      - (24) Archduke Albrecht Franz (b. 1897)
    - (25) Archduke Charles Stephen (b. 1860)
      - (26) Archduke Karl Albrecht (b. 1888)
      - (27) Archduke Leo Karl (b. 1893)
      - (28) Archduke Wilhelm (b. 1895)
    - (29) Archduke Eugen (b. 1863)
- Archduke Joseph, Palatine of Hungary (1776–1847)
  - Archduke Joseph Karl (1833–1905)
    - (30) Archduke Joseph August (b. 1872)
      - (31) Archduke Joseph Francis (b. 1895)
      - (32) Archduke Ladislaus Luitpold (b. 1901)

Line of succession to the former Georgian throne

note:
As of July 2020.

The Georgian royal family of the Bagrations practiced masculine primogeniture, legitimate sons and their descendants taking precedence over daughters and natural sons, and their descendants. Tamara the Great in 1184 was among the nation’s earliest ruling queens and Tamara II, 560 years later in 1744, became the last.[1]

In 2017, Ilia II, the Catholicos-Patriarch of Georgia, renewed a call for the restoration of a constitutional monarchy in Georgia.[2] This sentiment was echoed at the time by the ruling coalition party, The Georgian Dream.[2]

The claim to represent the royal legacy is asserted on behalf of both Prince Nugzar Bagration-Gruzinsky and Prince David Bagrationi of Moukrani, representatives of the Gruzinsky and Mukhransky branches of the Bagrationi dynasty, respectively. Prince David’s late father, Prince George Bagration-Mukhransky, was recognised by the Georgian government as head of the former royal house in 1991 and accorded the title of ‘Batonishvili’ (royal prince/tsarevich), as noted on his Georgian passport,[3][4][5] being the seniormost legitimate descendant of the dynasty in the male line.[1][6]

Other prominent Georgians, however, acknowledge the claim of Prince Nugzar, who springs from a junior branch of the Bagratids,[6] but is the seniormost descendant of the last Bagrationi to reign over the united Kingdom of Kartli-Kakheti,[7] which consisted of eastern Georgia (Iberia).[3]

Prince Nugzar’s direct ancestor, George XII, ruled Georgia’s united central and eastern realms, Kartli and Kakheti (the male-line of the westernmost and smallest realm, the Kingdom of Imereti, was dethroned in 1810 and became extinct in the legitimate male line in 1978). Although genealogically junior to the Mukhraneli dynasts, supporters of Prince Nugzar’s line (which has come under scrutiny due to omission of an authenticating witness on his father’s birth certificate)[8] uphold his claim as that of the most recent branch of the family to have reigned. Whereas the Mukhraneli fled the Russian revolution to western Europe and asserted their claim from abroad until the fall of the Soviet Union (whereupon the heir repatriated), unbeknownst to the West the main Gruzinzky line remained in Georgia under Russian domination,[5] explicitly advancing his claim in 2006,[9] after Georgia obtained official independence from the Soviet Union in 1991.[3]

The two branches were united in 2009 by the marriage of Princess Anna Bagration-Gruzinky (Prince Nugzar’s daughter) to Prince David Bagration-Mukhransky, who became the parents of Prince George Bagration-Bagrationi (born on September 27, 2011). George can claim to be the heir eventual to the abolished throne by reckoning descent from Georgia’s kings through either his father (heir-male of the House of Bagrationi) or his mother (heir-of-the-body of King George XII), thereby incarnating the shared claim that Ilia II encouraged and has recognised.[2]

Orders of succession of the two families

Line of the Royal House of Georgia (Bagrationi)

Line of Prince David Bagration-Mukhraneli[1]

Prince Giorgi Bagration-Bagrationi (b. 2011)
Prince Irakli Bagration-Mukhransky (b. 1972)
Prince Gurami Ugo Bagration-Mukhransky (b. 1985)
Prince Juan Jorge Bagration-Mukhransky (b. 1977)

Line of the Royal House of Bagration-Gruzinsky

Line of Prince Nugzar Bagration-Gruzinsky[10]

Princess Anna Nugzaris asuli Bagration-Gruzinsky (b. Tbilisi 1.11.1976)
Prince Giorgi Bagration-Bagrationi (b. 27.9.2011)[11]
Princess Irine Bagrationi-Gruzinski (elder daughter of Anna by her first husband, Grigoriy Malania)*
Princess Mariam Bagrationi-Gruzinski (younger daughter of Anna and her first husband, Grigoriy Malania)*
Princess Maya Nugzaris asuli Bagration-Gruzinsky (b. Tbilisi 2.1.1978)
Themour Chichinadze (elder child of Maya and Nikoloz Chichinadze) *
Anna Chichinadze (younger child of Maya and Nikoloz Chichinadze) *
Princess Dali Petres asuli Bagration-Gruzinsky (b. Tbilisi 17.10.1939)
Princess Mzevinar Petres asuli Bagration-Gruzinsky (b. 15.9.1945)
Prince Evgeni Bagration-Gruzinsky (1947–2018)
Princess Marina Bagration-Gruzinsky (b. 1950)
Princess Ekaterina Bagration-Gruzinsky (b. 1956)

Line of succession to the former Mexican throne

note:
As of July 2020.

The First Mexican Empire, established in 1821, with Agustín de Iturbide proclaimed as Emperor in 1822, was abolished in 1823.[1]

In 1863, the Second Mexican Empire was established, with Maximilian I of Mexico being proclaimed Emperor in 1864.[2][unreliable source] Maximilian, having no issue of his own, adopted as his heirs two of Agustín de Iturbide’s grandsons: Agustín de Iturbide y Green and Salvador de Iturbide y de Marzán.[2][unreliable source][3][unreliable source] Upon the abolition of the Second Mexican Empire and the execution of Emperor Maximilian I in 1867, pretense to the Mexican Crown passed to the said adopted heirs.

The current pretender to the Mexican throne, in right of both the First and Second Empires, is Count Maximilian von Götzen-Iturbide, great-grandson of Salvador de Iturbide y de Marzán.[3][unreliable source][4][5]

Line of succession

Agustín I, Constitutional Emperor of Mexico (1783–1824)
- Agustín Jerónimo, Prince Imperial of Mexico (1807–1866)
- Ángel, Prince of Mexico (1816–1872)
  - Agustín, Prince of Iturbide (1863–1925)
- Jesus, Prince of Mexico (1818–1849)
- Salvador, Prince of Mexico (1820–1856)
  - Salvador, Prince of Iturbide (1849–1895)
    - Princess María Josepha Sophia de Iturbide (1872–1949)
      - Baroness María Ana Tunkl-Iturbide (1909–1962)
      - Baroness María Gisela Tunkl-Iturbide (1912–1981)
        
        Count Maximilian von Götzen-Iturbide (born 1944)
        
        (1) Count Ferdinand von Götzen-Iturbide (b. 1992)
        
        (2) Countess Emanuela Isabella von Götzen-Iturbide (b. 1997)
        
        (3) Countess Emanuela Huberta von Götzen-Iturbide (b. 1945)
        
        (4) Nicholas MacAulay (b. 1970)
        
        (5) Edward MacAulay (b. 1973)
        
        (6) Agustin MacAulay (b. 1977)
        
        (7) Patrick MacAulay (b. 1979)
        
        (8) Philip MacAulay (b. 1981)
        
        (9) Camilla MacAulay (b. 1972)
        
        (10) Gizela MacAulay (b. 1985)
    - Princess María Gizela Anna de Iturbide (1874–1875)
    - Princess María Terezia de Iturbide (1876–1915)
- Felipe Andrés, Prince of Mexico (1822–1853)
- Agustín Cosme, Prince of Mexico (1824–1873)
- Sabina, Princess of Mexico (1810–1871)
- Juana María, Princess of Mexico (1812–1828)
- Josefa, Princess of Mexico (1814–1891)
- María Isis, Princess of Mexico (1818–1849)
- Doña María de los Dolores de Iturbide (1819–1820)

Line of succession to the former German throne

It is also the Line of succession to the former Prussian throne.

note:
As of July 2020.

The German Empire and Kingdom of Prussia were abolished in 1918. The current head of the former ruling House of Hohenzollern is Georg Friedrich, Prince of Prussia. The Law of Succession used is Agnatic Primogeniture.[citation needed]

The Head of the House of Hohenzollern is styled His Imperial and Royal Highness the Prince of Prussia. The house is smaller now than it was in 1918 because after the monarchy was deposed, many princes married morganatically, excluding their descendants from the list of dynastic princes. For example, the two eldest sons of Louis Ferdinand, Prince of Prussia married morganatically.

Members of this family compose the Prussian Royal Family. There was no German Imperial Family as the only individuals with German imperial titles were the emperor, his consort, empresses dowager, the crown prince and the crown princess. There were no Princes of Germany, only Princes of Prussia.

Present line of succession

German Emperor Wilhelm II (1859–1941)
- German Crown Prince Wilhelm (1882–1951)
  - Prince Louis Ferdinand (1907–1994)
    - Prince Louis Ferdinand (1944–1977)
      - Prince Georg Friedrich (born 1976)
        
        (1) Prince Carl Friedrich (b. 2013)
        
        (2) Prince Louis Ferdinand (b. 2013)
        
        (3) Prince Heinrich (b. 2016)
    - (4) Prince Christian-Sigismund (b. 1946)
      - (5) Prince Christian Ludwig (b. 1986)
- Prince Joachim (1890–1920)
  - Prince Karl Franz (1916–1975)
    - (6) Prince Franz Wilhelm (b. 1943)
      - (7) Grand Duke George Mikhailovich of Russia (b. 1981)

Line of succession in November 1918

King Friedrich Wilhelm III of Prussia (1770–1840)
- King Friedrich Wilhelm IV of Prussia (1795–1861)
- German Emperor Wilhelm I (1797–1888)
  - German Emperor Friedrich III (1831–1888)
    - German Emperor Wilhelm II (born 1859)
      - (1) German Crown Prince Wilhelm (b. 1882)
        
        (2) Prince Wilhelm (b. 1906)
        
        (3) Prince Louis Ferdinand (b. 1907)
        
        (4) Prince Hubertus (b. 1909)
        
        (5) Prince Frederick (b. 1911)
      - (6) Prince Eitel Friedrich (b. 1883)
      - (7) Prince Adalbert (b. 1884)
      - (8) Prince August Wilhelm (b. 1887)
        
        (9) Prince Alexander Ferdinand (b. 1912)
      - (10) Prince Oskar (b. 1888)
        
        Count Oskar von Ruppin (b. 1915, born of morganatic marriage; later granted succession rights following the abolition of the monarchy)
        
        Count Burchard von Ruppin (b. 1917, born of morganatic marriage; later granted succession rights following the abolition of the monarchy)
      - (11) Prince Joachim (b. 1890)
        
        (12) Prince Karl Franz (b. 1916)
    - (13) Prince Henry (b. 1862)
      - (14) Prince Waldemar (b. 1889)
      - (15) Prince Sigismund (b. 1896)
- Prince Charles (1801–1883)
  - Prince Friedrich Karl (1828–1885)
    - (16) Prince Friedrich Leopold (b. 1865)
      - (17) Prince Friedrich Sigismund (b. 1891)
      - (18) Prince Friedrich Leopold (b. 1895)
- Prince Albert (1809–1872)
  - Prince Albert (1837–1906)
    - (19) Prince Friedrich Heinrich Albrecht (b. 1874)
    - (20) Prince Joachim Albert (b. 1876)
    - (21) Prince Friedrich Wilhelm (b. 1880)

Line of succession to the former Yugoslav throne

Also it’s Line of succession to the former Serbian throne.

note:
As of July 2020.

The Yugoslav monarchy was abolished by the Communist-led government on 29 December 1945, on the second anniversary of the Second Session of the AVNOJ.

The current pretender to the defunct throne of Yugoslavia is Crown Prince Alexander. However Yugoslavia is now a defunct state and questions remain whether there is claim to the Serbian throne.

Law of succession

The succession is determined by Article 36 of the Constitution of 1931, which states ‘King Alexander I, of the Karageorge dynasty Reigns over the Kingdom of Yugoslavia. King Alexander I shall be succeeded by his male descendants in the order of primogeniture’. The order of succession after Crown Prince Alexander is:[1]

Art. 37. If the King has no male descendants, he shall designate his heir from the collateral line. If the King has not prior to his death designated his heir, Parliament shall in joint session elect a King from the same dynasty.

Current situation

Prince Alexander (1806–1885)
- King Peter I (1844–1921)
  - King Alexander I (1888–1934)
    - King Peter II (1923–1970)
      - Crown Prince Alexander (born 1945)
        
        (1) Hereditary Prince Peter (b. 1980)
        
        (2) Prince Philip (b. 1982)
        
        (3) Prince Stefan (b. 2018)
        
        (4) Prince Alexander (b. 1982)
    - Prince Tomislav (1928–2000)
      - (5) Prince Nicholas (b. 1958)
      - (6) Prince George (b. 1984)
      - (7) Prince Michael (b. 1985)
    - Prince Andrew (1929–1990)
      - (8) Prince Vladimir (b. 1964)
      - (9) Prince Dimitri (b. 1965)
- Prince Arsen (1859–1938)
  - Prince Paul (1893–1976)
    - Prince Alexander (1924–2016)
      - (*) Prince Dimitri (b. 1958)
      - (*) Prince Michael (b. 1958)
      - (*) Prince Sergius (b. 1963)
      - (*) Prince Dušan (b. 1977)

Article 37 of the Constitution of 1931 states that, should there be no eligible descendants of King Alexander, the reigning monarch has the right to designate heir presumptive from the collateral lines of the House of Karađorđević. In case the monarch died without designating an heir, the Parliament would have had a right to elect a new monarch. The living male members of the collateral line of the House of Karađorđević are marked with an asterisk (*) in the above list.

Line of succession on 29 December 1945

Prince Alexander (1806–1885)
- King Peter I (1844–1921)
  - Prince George (b. 1887) (renounced rights)
  - King Alexander I (1888–1934)
    - King Peter II (born 1923)
      - (1) Crown Prince Alexander (b. 1945)
    - (2) Prince Tomislav (b. 1928)
    - (3) Prince Andrew (b. 1929)
- Prince Arsen (1859–1938)
  - (*) Prince Paul (b. 1893)
    - (*) Prince Alexander (b. 1924)
    - (*) Prince Nikola (b. 1928)

History

Pragmatic Sanction

Equal marriages

Archduchesses

Present line of succession

Line of succession in November 1918

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Orders of succession of the two families

Line of the Royal House of Georgia (Bagrationi)

Line of the Royal House of Bagration-Gruzinsky

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Line of succession

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Present line of succession

Line of succession in November 1918

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Law of succession

Current situation

Line of succession on 29 December 1945

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