note:
As of August 2020.
That Wikipedia’s article has deleted by Wikipedians.
See also:
- Line of succession to the former Hanoverian throne : From (deleted) Wikipedia’s articles.
- Line of succession to the former Monarchical throne and others : From (deleted) Wikipedia’s articles.
| Prince Georg of Hanover | |||||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Born | 9 December 1949 Salem, Baden-Württemberg, West Germany |
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| Spouse | Victoria Anne Bee | ||||
| Issue | Princess Vera, Mrs. Manuel Dmoch Princess Nora, Mrs. Christian Falk |
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| House | Hanover | ||||
| Father | Prince George William of Hanover | ||||
| Mother | Princess Sophie of Greece and Denmark | ||||
Prince Georg of Hanover[1][2][3][4] (Georg Paul Christian Prinz von Hannover), Duke of Brunswick-Lüneburg (born 9 December 1949 at Schloss Salem in Salem, Baden-Württemberg, Germany). Georg is the second eldest son of Prince George William of Hanover and his wife Princess Sophie of Greece and Denmark, an elder sister of Prince Philip, Duke of Edinburgh. Georg is a male-line descendant of George III of the United Kingdom and Charlotte of Mecklenburg-Strelitz and a descendant of Albert, Prince Consort and Victoria of the United Kingdom through their daughters Victoria, Princess Royal and Princess Alice of the United Kingdom. He is a first cousin of Charles, Prince of Wales and Queen Sofia of Spain and nephew of Prince Philip, Duke of Edinburgh and Elizabeth II of the United Kingdom.
Marriage and issue
Georg married Victoria Anne Bee (born 6 March 1951 in New York City), daughter of Robert Bee and Countess Eleonore Fugger von Babenhausen, on 15 September 1973 at Rottach-am-Tegernsee, Bavaria, Germany (Countess Eleonore married, secondly, Prince Burchard of Prussia in 1961, Georg’s first cousin).[4] Georg and Victoria have two daughters:
Vera Alice Prinzessin von Hannover, born 5 November 1976 in Munich.[4] Vera married her longtime friend Manuel Dmoch in 2006.[citation needed] Manuel and Vera have two daughters.[citation needed]
Titles and styles
These are traditional, rather than legal, styles and titles sometimes used by courtesy.
- 9 December 1949 – present: His Royal Highness Prince Georg of Hanover[2][3][4]