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Kingdom of Bohemia České království -
Königreich Böhmen
The
Kingdom of Bohemia (Czech: České království; German: Königreich Böhmen; Latin: Regnum
Bohemiae) was a country located in the region of Bohemia in Central Europe, most of whose territory is currently located in
the modern-day Czech Republic. The King was Elector of the Holy Roman Empire until its dissolution in 1806, whereupon it became
part of the Austrian Empire, and subsequently the Austro-Hungarian Empire from 1867. Following the defeat of the Central Powers
in World War I, both Kingdom and Empire were dissolved and Bohemia became part of the newly formed Czechoslovak Republic.  Although some former rulers of Bohemia had enjoyed a non-hereditary royal title during the 11th and 12th
century (Vratislaus II, Vladislaus II), the kingdom was formally established in 1198 by Ottokar I, who had his regality acknowledged
by Philip of Swabia, elected King of the Romans, in turn for his support against the rival Emperor Otto IV. In 1204 Ottokar's
royal dignity was accepted by Otto IV himself as well as by Pope Innocent III and afterwards definitely confirmed by the Golden
Bull of Sicily issued by Emperor Frederick II in 1212, promoting the Duchy of Bohemia to the Kingdom status. Incorporated
into the Habsburg Monarchy from 1526, it was dissolved in 1918 with the fall of Austria-Hungary, when the last Bohemian king,
Charles I of Austria, was forced out of power without abdicating. The national assembly at Prague then deposed the Habsburg
(Habsburg-Lorraine) dynasty and proclaimed the Czechoslovak Republic. Prague Castle - the ancient seat of Bohemian dukes,
kings and emperors; after 1918 office of the Czechoslovak and Czech presidents  During the reign of the last Přemyslids
and the succeeding House of Luxembourg the Bohemian kingdom was the most powerful state of the Holy Roman Empire.[citation
needed] King Ottokar II of Bohemia ruled area through Austria to Adriatic Sea. King Wenceslaus II was crowned King of Poland
in 1300, his son Wenceslaus III King of Hungary one year later. That time the Kingdom of Bohemia streched from Hungary till
Baltic sea. Though both crowns were lost after Wenceslaus' III assassination in 1306, the rise of Bohemia continued, when
in 1346 the heir to the Bohemian throne, Charles of Luxembourg was elected King of the Romans and crowned Holy Roman Emperor
in 1355. The issue of the 1356 Golden Bull together with the following acquisition of the Brandenburg Electorate gave the
Bohemian Kingdom two votes in the electoral college. Charles made Prague the Imperial residence and his son King Sigismund
again acquired the Hungarian crown by marriage with queen regnant Mary of Hungary in 1385. His successors - Ladislaus the
Posthumous from Habsburg dynasty, George of Podiebrad and the rulers of the Jagiellon dynasty - strengthening the status of
Bohemia as an autonomous part of the Empire. In turn King Vladislav Jagiellon was disqualified by the prince-electors from
taking part in the 1486 election of Maximilian I of Habsburg in 1486. The estrangement from the Empire continued after Vladislav
had succeeded Matthias Corvinus of Hungary in 1490 and both the Bohemian and the Hungarian kingdom were held in personal union.
Not considered an Imperial State, the Lands of the Bohemian Crown were not part of the Imperial Circles established by the
1500 Imperial Reform.
Territory under the control of the Přemyslid dynasty around year 1301 
Bohemia proper (Čechy) with the County of Kladsko (Hrabství
kladské) was the main area of the Kingdom of Bohemia and from 1348 Charles IV created Lands of the Bohemian Crown (Země
Koruny české), together with the incorporated provinces: - The March of Moravia (Markrabství moravské), acquired by Přemyslid and Slavník
Bohemian rulers after the 955 Battle of Lechfeld, lost in 999 to Kingdom of Poland and reconquered by Duke Bretislaus I in
1019/1029 (uncertain dating);
- Upper Lusatia (Horní
Lužice), incorporated by King John of Bohemia in 1319 (Bautzen) and 1329 (Görlitz), and Lower Lusatia (Dolní
Lužice), former Margraviate of Lusatia), acquired by John's son Charles IV from Otto V, Margrave of Brandenburg
in 1367. Ferdinand II of Habsburg lost the Lusatias to the Electorate of Saxony with the 1635 Peace of Prague;
- The Duchies of Silesia (Slezsko), acquired by the 1335 Treaty of Trentschin
between Jan Lucemburský and King Casimir III of Poland. Queen Maria Theresa lost Silesia in 1742 to King Frederick
II of Prussia by the Treaty of Breslau, with the exception of Austrian Silesia
and, at times: - The Duchy of Austria
in 1251, the Duchy of Styria in 1261, the Egerland in 1266, the Duchy of Carinthia with the March of Carniola and the Windic
March in 1269 and the March of Friuli in 1272, all acquired by King Ottokar II Přemyslid and lost to Rudolph I of Germany
in the 1278 Battle on the Marchfeld;
- The Egerland (Chebsko)
was again obtained by Wenceslaus II between 1291-1305; definitely given in pawn to Bohemia by Emperor (then King of the Romans)
Louis IV in 1322 and subsequently joined in personal union with Bohemia proper;
- The northern part of the Upper Palatinate ("New Bohemia") at Sulzbach, incorporated by Charles
IV in 1355. Charles' son Wenceslaus lost the Upper Palatinate in 1400 to the Electorate of the Palatinate under King Rupert
of Germany;
- The Brandenburg Electorate, acquired by
Charles IV from Duke Otto V of Wittelsbach in 1373. Charles' son Sigismund lost Brandenburg in 1415 to Frederick I, Elector
of Brandenburg.
After the early
death of King Louis II Jagiellon at the Battle of Mohács in 1526, the Bohemian kingdom was inherited by his brother-in-law,
the Austrian Archduke Ferdinand I of Habsburg, younger brother of Emperor Charles V, whom he succeeded in 1558. The subsequent
incorporation of Bohemia into the Habsburg Monarchy against the resistance of the local Protestant nobility sparked off the
1618 Defenestration of Prague and the Thirty Years' War. Their defeat at the Battle of White Mountain in 1620 put an end to
the Bohemian autonomy movement. With the
dissolution of the Holy Roman Empire in 1806, the Bohemian kingdom was incorporated into the Austrian Empire and the royal
title retained by the Emperor of Austria. In the course of the 1867 Austro-Hungarian Compromise the provinces of Bohemia,
Moravia and Austrian Silesia became k. k. crown lands of Cisleithania. The current Czech Republic consisting of Bohemia, Moravia
and Czech Silesia still uses some symbols of the Kingdom of Bohemia: a two-tailed lion in its coat-of-arms, red-white strips
in the state flag and the royal castle as the president's office.  List of the Kings of Bohemia
| Přemyslid dynasty | | Image | Name | Date |
Notes |  | Ottokar I
(Přemysl I.
Otakar) | 1198-1230 |
Hereditary royal title approved by King Philip of Germany,
confirmed by the 1212 Golden Bull of Sicily |  | Wenceslaus I
(Václav
I.) | 1230-1253 |
Son of Ottokar I. |
 | Ottokar II
(Otakar II.) |
1253-1278 | Son of Wenceslaus I. Also Duke of Austria, Duke of Styria, Duke of
Carinthia and Duke of Carniola. |  | Wenceslaus II
(Václav
II.) | 1278-1305 |
Son of Ottokar II. Also Duke of Kraków (from 1291)
and King of Poland (1300-1305). |  | Wenceslaus III
(Václav
III.) | 1305-1306 |
Son of Wenceslaus II. Uncrowned (as Bohemian king). Also
King of Hungary and King of Poland. | | Non-dynastic |  | Henry the Carinthian
(Jindřich
Korutanský) | 1306 |
Meinhardiner. Son-in-law of Wenceslaus II. Non-crowned. |
 | Rudolph I
(Rudolf I.) |
1306-1307 | Habsburg. Second husband of Elisabeth Richeza of Poland, widow of
Wenceslaus II. Non-crowned. | | | Henry the Carinthian |
1307-1310 | Second time | | Luxembourg dynasty |  | John the Blind
(Jan Lucemburský) |
1310-1346 | Son-in-law of Wenceslaus II. |
 | Charles I
(Karel I.) |
1346-1378 | Son John. Also Holy Roman Emperor as Charles IV and generally known
as such. |  | Wenceslaus IV
(Václav
IV.) | 1378-1419 |
Son of Charles IV. Also King of the Romans until 1400. |
 | Sigismund
(Zikmund) |
1419-1437 | Brother of Wenceslaus IV. Ruled effective 1436-1437 only (because
of the Hussite Revolution). Also Holy Roman Emperor and King of Hungary. | | Habsburg dynasty |  | Albert
(Albrecht Habsburský) |
1437-1439 | Son-in-law of Sigismund. Also King of the Romans and of Hungary. |
| | interregnum | 1440-1453 | The
succession of Albert's son was not recognized by the Czech nobility for the most of this era; the land was administered by
the landfriedens (provincial & territorial). |  | Ladislaus the Posthumous
(Ladislav
Pohrobek) | 1453-1457 |
Son of Albert born after his father's death. Also King
of Hungary. | | Non-dynastic |
 | George of Podebrady
(Jiří
z Poděbrad) | 1457-1471 |
Elected king from the Czech noble family House of Kunštát.
Although he had descendants, the succession devolved to the prince from Polish kingdom. |  | Matthias I Corvinus
(Matyáš
Korvín) | 1469-1490 |
King of Hungary, elected by the insurgent Catholic Czech
aristocrats as antiking in 1469, but never crowned. In 1479, he agreed to limit his rule to Moravia, Silesia, and Lusatia,
while retaining his title. | | Jagiellonian dynasty |  | Vladislaus II the Jagiellonian
(Vladislav II. Jagellonský) | 1471-1516 |
Nephew of Ladislaus the Posthumous; elected on request
of his predecessor George. Also King of Hungary after 1490. |  | Louis the Jagiellonian
(Ludvík
Jagellonský) | 1516-1526 |
Son of Vladislaus II. Also King of Hungary. |
| Habsburg dynasty |
 | Ferdinand I |
1526-1564 | Brother-in-law of Louis; elected king. Also King of Hungary and Holy
Roman Emperor-elect from 1558. |  | Maximilian
(Maximilián) |
1564-1576 | Son of Ferdinand I, grandson of Vladislaus II. Also King of Hungary
and Holy Roman Emperor. |  | Rudolph II
(Rudolf II.) |
1576-1611 | Son of Maximilian I. Also King of Hungary and Holy Roman Emperor. |
 | Matthias
(Matyáš) |
1611-1619 | Brother of Rudolph II. Also King of Hungary and Holy Roman Emperor. |
 | Ferdinand II |
1619-1637 | Nephew of Matthias. Also King of Hungary and Holy Roman Emperor. |
 | Frederick |
1619-1620 | Member of the House of Wittelsbach. Antiking, elected by
the Crown's Estates at the beginning of the Thirty Years' War but after the lost Battle of White Mountain he fled the country. |
 | Ferdinand III |
1627-1657 | Son of Ferdinand II. Also King of Hungary and Holy Roman Emperor. |
 | Ferdinand IV |
1646-1654 | Son of Ferdinand III. Junior co-monarch during his father's reign.
Also King of Hungary and King of the Romans. |  | Leopold I | 1657-1705 | Brother of Ferdinand IV. Also King of Hungary and Holy Roman Emperor. |
 | Joseph I
(Josef I.) |
1705-1711 | Son of Leopold I. Also King of Hungary and Holy Roman Emperor. |
 | Charles II
(Karel II.) |
1711-1740 | Brother of Joseph I. Also King of Hungary and Holy Roman Emperor
as Charles VI. |  | Charles Albert
(Karel Albrecht) |
1741-1743 | Member of the House of Wittelsbach. Son-in-law of Joseph I. Antiking
to Maria Theresa during the War of the Austrian Succession. Also Holy Roman Emperor as Charles VII. |
 | Maria Theresa
(Marie Terezie) |
1740-1780 | Daughter of Charles II. Also Queen of Hungary. |
| Habsburg-Lorraine
dynasty |  | Joseph II
(Josef II.) |
1780-1790 | Son of Maria Theresa. Also King of Hungary and Holy Roman Emperor. |
 | Leopold II | 1790-1792 | Brother of Joseph II. Also King of Hungary and Holy Roman Emperor. |
 | Francis
(František) |
1792-1835 | Son of Leopold II. Also King of Hungary, Holy Roman Emperor to 1806,
Austrian Emperor from 1804. |  | Ferdinand V |
1835-1848 | Son of Francis. Also Austrian Emperor and King of Hungary. Last crowned
King of Bohemia. Lost power in the 1848 Revolution. |  | Francis Joseph
(František
Josef I.) | 1848-1916 |
Nephew of Ferdinand V. Also Austrian Emperor and King of
Hungary. |  | Charles III (Karel III.) |
1916-1918 | Grandnephew of Francis Joseph. Also Austrian Emperor and King of
Hungary. Ruled briefly during First World War and abdicated. |
The House of Habsburg-Lorraine The House of Habsburg or Hapsburg (also known as House of Austria) was one the most important royal houses
of Europe and is best known for being an origin of all of the formally elected Holy Roman Emperors between 1438 and 1740,
as well as rulers of the Austrian and Spanish Empires and several other countries. Originally from Switzerland, the dynasty
first reigned in Austria, which they ruled for over six centuries. A series of dynastic marriages brought Burgundy, Spain,
Bohemia, Hungary, and other territories into the inheritance. In the 16th century the family separated into the senior Habsburg
Spain and the junior Habsburg Austrian branches. 
As royal houses are by convention
determined via the male line, the reigning branches of the House of Habsburg became extinct in the 18th century. The Spanish
branch ended upon the death of Charles II in 1700 and was replaced by the Anjou branch of the House of Bourbon in the person
of his great-nephew Philip V. The Austrian branch became extinct in 1780 with the death of the Empress Maria Theresa and was
replaced by the Vaudemont branch of the House of Lorraine in the person of her son Joseph II. The new successor house styled
itself as the House of Habsburg-Lorraine (German: Habsburg-Lothringen), therefore technically there is not a House of Habsburg
in the present day but only a female Habsburg line that exists in the House of Lorraine known as the House of Habsburg-Lorraine. 
Titles and Styles of The Imperial
and Royal House The
members of this family bear the titles "Archduke (Archduchess) of Austria, Prince (Princess) of Hungary and Bohemia",
and the style of "Imperial and Royal Highness". Descendants of morganatic marriages, other than those granted specific
titles (e.g., the Grafen von Meran and the Princes von Altenburg and Hohenberg) generally bear the title "Graf (Gräfin)
von Habsburg-Lothringen", or at least the surname "Habsburg". Genealogy
of the Imperial and Royal House Part: I Maria Theresia, Archduchess of Austria, daughter of Emperor Karl VI, was b.Vienna 13 May 1717; she succeeded
her father as Queen of Hungary and Bohemia and heiress of Austria on his death in 1740; she d.at Vienna 29 Nov 1780; she had
married at Vienna 12 Feb 1736 Francis Stephen, Duke of Lorraine (Lothringen) (Lunéville 8 Dec 1708-Innsbruck 18 Aug
1765), who in 1745 became the Emperor FRANZ I. Their issue:
1a) Marie
Elisabeth Amalie Antonie Josephe Gabriele Johanna Agathe (Vienna 5 Feb 1737-Laxenburg 7 Jun 1740) 2a)
Marie Anna Josephe Antonie Johanna (Vienna 6 Oct 1738-Vienna 19 Nov 1789)
3a) Marie Caroline Ernestine Antonie Johanna
Josephe (Vienna 12 Jan 1740-Vienna 25 Jan 1741) 4a)
Emperor JOSEF II Benedikt August Johann Anton Michael Adam (Schönbrunn 13 Mar 1741-Vienna 20 Feb 1790); m.1st by proxy
at Parma 7 Sep 1760 and in person at Vienna 6 Oct 1760 Isabella Maria Pss of Bourbon-Parma (Madrid 31 Dec 1741-Vienna 27 Nov
1763); m.2d by proxy at Munich 13 Jan 1765 and in person at Schönbrunn 23 Jan 1765 Marie Josephe Pss of Bavaria (Munich
30 Mar 1739-Vienna 28 May 1767) 1b) Maria Theresia (Vienna 20 Mar 1762-Vienna 23 Jan 1770) 2b) Christina (b.and d.Vienna 22 Nov 1763) 5a) Marie Christine Johanna Josephe Antonie (Vienna 13 May 1742-Vienna 24 Jun
1798); m.Vienna 8 Apr 1766 Albert Pr of Saxony, Duke of Teschen (Moritzburg 11 Jul 1738-Vienna 10 Feb 1822)
6a)
Marie Elisabeth Josephe Johanna Antonie (Vienna 13 Aug 1743-Linz 22 Sep 1808) 7a)
Karl Joseph Emanuel Johann Nepomuck Anton Prokop (Vienna 1 Feb 1745-Vienna 18 Jan 1761) 8a)
Marie Amalie Josepha Johanna Antonie (Vienna 26 Feb 1746-Prague 18 Jun 1804); m.by proxy at Vienna 27 Jun 1769 and in person
at Colorno 19 Jul 1769 Ferdinando, Duke of Parma (Parma 20 Jan 1851-Fontevivo 9 Oct 1802) 9a)
Emperor Peter LEOPOLD II Joseph (Schönbrunn 5 May 1747-Vienna 1 Mar 1792), succeeded his brother, Emperor Joseph II,
on 20 Feb 1790; he m.by proxy at Madrid 16 Feb 1764 and in person at Innsbruck 5 Aug 1765 Maria Luisa Infanta of Spain (Naples
24 Nov 1745-Vienna 15 May 1792) 1b)
Maria Theresia Josephe Charlotte Johanna (Florence 14
Jan 1767-Leipzig 7 Nov 1827); m.by proxy at Florence 8 Sep 1787 and in person at Dresden 18 Oct 1787 King Anton of Saxony
(Dresden 27 Dec 1755-Pillnitz 6 Jun 1836)  2b) Emperor FRANZ II Joseph Karl, who in 1806 abdicated as Holy Roman
Emperor and became Emperor FRANZ of Austria, (Florence 12 Feb 1768-Vienna 2 Mar 1835); m.1st Vienna 6 Jan 1788 Elisabeth Dss
of Württemberg (Treptow 21 Apr 1767-Vienna 18 Feb 1790); m.2d by proxy at Naples 15 Aug 1790 and in person at Vienna
19 Sep 1790 Maria Teresa Pss of Bourbon-Two Sicilies (Naples 6 Jun 1772-Vienna 13 Apr 1807); m.3d Vienna 6 Jan 1808 Maria
Ludowika Archdss of Austia-Este (Monza 14 Dec 1787-Verona 7 Apr 1816); m.4th by proxy at Munich 29 Oct 1816 and in person
at Vienna 10 Nov 1816 Caroline Auguste Pss of Bavaria (Mannheim 8 Feb 1792-Vienna 9 Feb 1873) 1c) Ludovika
Elisabeth Franziska (Vienna 18 Feb 1790-Vienna 24 Jun 1791) 2c) Marie Louise Leopoldine Franziska Theresia Josepha Lucia, Dss
of Parma, Piacenza and Guastalla 1814-1847 (Vienna 12 Dec 1791-Vienna 17 Dec 1847); m.1st by proxy at Vienna 11 Mar 1810 and
in person (civ) at St.Cloud 1 Apr 1810 (rel) at the Louvre 2 Apr 1810 Napoléon I, Emperor of the French (Ajaccio 15
Aug 1769-St.Helena 5 May 1821); m.2d Parma 7 Sep 1821 Adam Adalbert Gf von Neipperg (Vienna 8 Apr 1775-Parma 22 Feb 1829);
m.3d Parma 17 Feb 1834 Cte Charles de Bombelles (Versailles 6 Nov 1785- Versailles 30 May 1856)  3c) FERDINAND I
Karl Leopold Joseph Franz Marcelin, Emperor of Austria from the death of his father until his abdication 2 Dec 1848 (Vienna
19 Apr 1793-Prague 29 Jun 1875); m.Vienna 27 Feb 1831 Maria Anna Pss of Savoy (Rome 19 Sep 1803-Prague 4 May 1884)
4c) Marie Caroline Leopoldine Franziska Theresia
Josepha Medarde (Vienna 8 Jun 1794-Vienna 16 Mar 1795)
5c) Caroline Ludovika Leopoldine (Vienna 9 Dec
1795-Schloß Hetzendorf 30 Jun 1799) 6c) Maria Leopoldina Josepha Caroline (Vienna 22 Jan 1797-Rio de Janeiro 11 Dec 1826); m.by proxy at Vienna 13 May
1817 and in person at Rio de Janeiro 5 Nov 1817 Pedro I, Emperor of Brazil [later, King Pedro IV of Portugal (Queluz 12 Oct
1798-Queluz 24 Sep 1834) 7c) Marie Clementine Franziska Josepha (Vienna 1 Mar 1798-Château de Chantilly 3 Sep 1881); m.Schönbrunn
28 Jul 1816 Leopoldo Pr of Bourbon-Two Sicilies, Pr di Salerno (Naples 2 Jul 1790-Naples 10 Mar 1851)
8c)
Joseph Franz Leopold (Vienna 9 Apr 1799-Laxenburg 30 Jun 1807) 9c) Marie Caroline Ferdinande Theresia Josephine Demetria (Vienna 8 Apr 1801-Dresden 22 May 1832); m.by proxy at
Vienna 26 Sep 1819 and in person at Dresden 7 Oct 1819 King Friedrich August II of Saxony (Dresden 18 May 1797-Brennbuchel
9 Aug 1854. 10c) Franz Karl Joseph (Vienna 7 Dec 1802-Vienna 8 Mar 1878); he renounced his succession rights 1848;
m.Vienna 4 Nov 1824 Sophie Pss of Bavaria (Munich 27 Jan 1805-Vienna 28 May 1872)  1d) FRANZ JOSEPH Karl,
Emperor of Austria 2 Dec 1848 (Schönbrunn 18 Aug 1830-Schönbrunn 21 Nov 1916); m.Vienna 24 Apr 1854 Elisabeth Dss
in Bavaria (Munich 24 Dec 1837-assassinated at Geneva 10 Sep 1898) . 1e)
Sophie Friederike Dorothea Maria Josepha (Vienna 5 Mar 1855-Buda 29 May 1857) 2e) Gisela Louise Marie (Laxenburg 12 Jul 1856-Munich 27 Jul 1932);
m.Vienna 20 Apr 1875 Leopold Pr of Bavaria (Munich 9 Feb 1846-Munich 28 Sep 1930) 
3e) Rudolf Franz Karl Joseph, Crown
Prince of Austria (Laxenburg 21 Aug 1858-committed suicide at Mayerling 30 Jan 1889); m.Vienna 10 May 1881 Stephanie Pss of
Belgium (Laeken 21 May 1864-Pannonhalma, Hungary 23 Aug 1945) 1f) Elisabeth Marie Henriette Stephanie Gisela (Laxenburg 2 Sep 1883- Vienna-Hütteldorf
22 Mar 1963); m.1st Vienna 23 Jan 1902 (div 1924) Otto Pr zu Windisch-Grätz (Graz 7 Oct 1873-Lugano 25 Dec 1952); m.2d
Vienna 4 May 1948 Leopold Petznek (Bruck an der Leitha 30 Jun 1881-Vienna 27 Jul 1956)  4e) Marie Valerie Mathilde Amalie (Buda 22 Apr 1868-Schloß Wallsee 6 Sep 1924); m.Ischl 31 Jul 1890 Franz Salvator
Archduke of Austria (Altmünster 21 Aug 1866-Vienna 20 Apr 1939) 2d) Ferdinand Maximilian, b.Vienna 6 Jul 1832, became Emperor Maximilian of Mexico 10 Apr
1864 but was ousted by revolutionaries and executed at Queretaro, Mexico 19 Jun 1867; m.Brussels 27 Jul 1857 Charlotte Pss
of Belgium (Laeken 7 Jun 1840-Château de Bouchout, Belgium 19 Jan 1927) 3d) Karl Ludwig (Schönbrunn 30 Jul 1833-Vienna 19 May 1896); m.1st Dresden 4 Nov 1856
Margaretha Pss of Saxony (Dresden 24 May 1840-Monza 15 Sep 1858); m.2d by proxy at Rome 16 Oct 1862 and in person at Venice
21 Oct 1862 Maria Annunciata Pss of Bourbon-Two Sicilies (Caserta 24 Mar 1843-Vienna 4 May 1871); m.3d Kleinheubach 23 Jul
1873 Maria Teresa Infanta of Portugal (Kleinheubach 24 Aug 1855-Vienna 12 Feb 1944) .  1e) Franz Ferdinand
Karl Ludwig Joseph, who became heir presumptive to the Imperial Throne on the death of his cousin, the Crown Prince Rudolf,
in 1889 (Graz 18 Dec 1863-assassinated at Sarajevo 28 Jun 1914); m.(morganatically) at Reichstadt, Bohemia 1 Jul 1900 Sophie
Gfn Chotek von Chotkowa, who was in 1905 cr Herzogin von Hohenberg (Durchlaucht) (Stuttgart 1 Mar 1868-assassinated at Sarajevo
28 Jun 1914); their issue bear the titles Fürst[in] von Hohenberg (Durchlaucht), except the head of the house, who is
Herzog von Hohenberg 1f) Sophie Marie Franziska Antonia Ignatia Alberta (Konopischt 24 Jul 1901-Thannhausen 27 Oct 1990);
m.Tetschen 8 Sep 1920 Friedrich Gf von Nostitz-Rieneck (Prague 1 Nov 1893-Graz 29 Dec 1973) see: Dukes of Hohenberg - House of Hohenberg 2e) Otto Franz Joseph Karl Ludwig Maria (Graz 21 Apr 1865-Vienna 1 Nov 1906); m.Dresden 2 Oct 1886 Maria Josepha
Pss of Saxony (Dresden 31 May 1867-Schloß Wildenwart, Upper Bavaria 28 May 1944) 1f) KARL, Emperor of Austria on the death of his great-uncle, Emperor Franz Josef, in 1916, until he fled
the country in 1918/9; b.Persenbeug 17 Aug 1887, d.Funchal, Madeira 1 Apr 1922; m.Schwarzau am Steinfelde 21 Oct 1911 Zita
Pss of Bourbon-Parma (Villa Pianore 9 May 1892-Zizers 14 Mar 1989)  1g) Franz Joseph OTTO Robert
Maria Anton Karl Max Heinrich Sixtus Xaver Felix Renatus Ludwig Gaetan Pius Ignatius, relinquished status as head of house
to his son Karl 2007 (Villa Wartholz bei Reichenau, Lower Austria 20 Nov 1912-Pöcking 4 Jul 2011); m.Nancy 10 May 1951
Regina Pss of Saxe-Meiningen (Würzburg 6 Jan 1925-Pöcking 3 Feb 2010) 1h)
Andrea Maria, b.Würzburg 30 May 1953; m.(civ) Pöcking, Upper Bavaria 9 Jul 1977 (rel) 30 Jul 1977 Karl Eugen Erbgf
von Neipperg (b.Schwaigern 20 Oct 1951)  2h) Monika Maria Roberta Antonia Raphaela, b.Würzburg 13 Sep
1954; m.Pöcking 21 Jun 1980 Don Luis Gonzaga de Casanova-Cárdenas y Barón Duque de Santangelo Marqués
de Elche Cde de Lodosa (b.Madrid 24 Apr 1950) 3h) Michaela Maria Madeleine Kiliana Elisabeth, b.Würzburg 13 Sep 1954; m.1st (civ) 12 Jul 1982 (rel)
Anton, Panama 14 Jan 1984 (div 1993) Eric Alba Teran d'Antin (Mexico City 21 May 1920-New York 9 Jul 2004 [acc to internet
reports, not confirmed); m.2d 22 Oct 1994 (div 1998) Hubertus Gf von Kageneck (b.Haus Blumenscheidt bei Wittlich 10 Aug 1940) 4h) Gabriela Maria Charlotte Felicitas Elisabeth Antonia, b.Luxemburg 14 Oct 1956; m.(civ)
Pöcking 30 Aug 1978 (rel) St.Odile 5 Sep 1978 (div 1997) Christian Meister (b.Starnberg 1 Sep 1954) 5h) Walburga Maria Franziska Helene Elisabeth, b.Berg am Starnberger See 5 Oct 1958; m.Budapest
5 Dec 1992 Carl Axel Archibald Gf Douglas (b.Stockholm 27 Nov 1949) 6h) KARL Thomas Robert Maria
Franziskus Georg Bahnam, b.Starnberg 11 Jan 1961; m.Mariazell 31 Jan 1993 (civ) Salzburg 6 Feb 1993 Bss Francesca von Thyssen-Bornemisza
(b.Lausanne 7 Jun 1958) 1i) Eleonore Jelena Maria del Pilar Iona, b.Salzburg
28 Feb 1994
2i) Ferdinand Zvonimir Maria Balthus Keith Michal Otto
Antal Bahnam Leonhard, b.Salzburg 21 Jun 1997
3i) Gloria Maria
Bogdana Paloma Regina Fiona Gabriela, b.Salzburg 15 Oct 1999
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