Formerly Sovereign House

Duchy of Parma – House of Bourbon-Parma

Duchy of Parma – House of Bourbon-Parma

Jurisdiction
Parma
Dynasty
House of Bourbon-Parma
Entry type
House
Editorial status
Reviewed - Verified

Ducato di Parma

The Duchy of Parma was created in 1545 from that part of the Duchy of Milan south of the Po River, as a fief for Pope Paul III’s illegitimate son, Pier Luigi Farnese, centered on the city of Parma. In 1556, the second Duke, Ottavio Farnese, was given the city of Piacenza, becoming thus also Duke of Piacenza, and so the state was thereafter properly known as the Duchy of Parma and Piacenza (Ducato di Parma e Piacenza in Italian). The Farnese family continued to rule until their extinction in 1731, at which point the duchy was inherited by the young son of the King of Spain, Don Charles, whose mother Elizabeth Farnese was the Farnese heiress. He ruled until the end of the War of the Polish Succession in 1735, when Parma was ceded to Emperor Charles VI in exchange for the Two Sicilies. The Habsburgs only ruled until the conclusion of the Treaty of Aix-la-Chapelle in 1748, when it was ceded back to the Bourbons in the person of Don Philip, Don Charles’s younger brother, which received also the little Duchy of Guastalla. As duke Philip, he became the founder of the House of Bourbon-Parma reigning over the Duchy of Parma, Piacenza and Guastalla (Ducato di Parma, Piacenza e Guastalla in Italian).

In 1796, the duchy was occupied by French troops under Napoleon Bonaparte, and the political situation of the State became extremely confused. Duke Ferdinand maintained his throne under French military governors until the Treaty of Aranjuez of 1801, when a general agreement between the House of Bourbon and Napoleon formally decided the cession of the duchy to France in exchange for Tuscany, but the Duke lasted in Parma until he died in 1802, maybe by poisoning. However, Napoleon was undecided about the future of the duchy, aspiring to a total engagement of the Bourbons in the European wars as his allies. Even if French laws and administration was gradually introduced, the formal annexation to the French Empire was declared only in 1808 after the outbreak of the conflict against Bourbonic Spain. The duchy was reformed as the Département of Taro.

In 1814, the duchies were restored under Napoleon’s Habsburg wife, Marie Louise, who was to rule them for her lifetime. After Marie Louise’s death in 1847, the Duchy was restored to the Bourbon-Parma line, which had been ruling the tiny Duchy of Lucca. In this context, Guastalla was ceded to Modena. The Bourbons ruled until 1859, when they were driven out by a revolution following the French and Sardinian victory in the war against Austria (called Austrian War in France and Second War of Independence in Italy). The Duchy of Parma and Piacenza joined with the Grand Duchy of Tuscany and the Duchy of Modena to form the United Provinces of Central Italy in December 1859, and merged with the Kingdom of Sardinia into the Kingdom of Italy in March 1860 after holding a referendum. The House of Bourbon continues to claim the title of duke of Parma to this day. Prince Carlos of Bourbon-Parma has held the title since 2010.

The List of the Reigning Dukes of Parma – 1545-1802

The Duke of Parma was also Duke of Piacenza, except for the first years of the rule of Ottavio Farnese (1549-1556), and the time of the Napoleonic wars, when the two were established as separate positions held by two individuals. The Duke of Parma also usually held the title of Duke of Guastalla from 1735 (when Charles VI, Holy Roman Emperor took it from Mantua) to 1847 (when the territory was ceded to Modena), again, except for the Napoleonic dukes, when Napoleon’s sister Pauline was Duchess of Guastalla and of Varella. The position is currently claimed by a member of the Bourbon family, which also holds the Spanish throne. Therefore, the current claimant to the Duchy of Parma is a legitimate (though not prime) claimant to the Kingdom of Spain; indeed, the recent pretender to the Parmese throne, the late Carlos-Hugo, was also a pretender to the Spanish throne in the 1970s

House of Farnese 1545-1731

Duke Portrait Birth Marriages Death
Pier Luigi
16 September 1545 – 10 September 1547
19 November 1503
Rome
son of Cardinal Alexander Farnese (future Pope Paul III) and probably Silvia Ruffini
Girolama Orsini
1519
Rome
4 children
10 September 1547
Piacenza
aged 43
Ottavio
9 November 1549 – 15 September 1586
9 October 1524
Valentano
son of Pier Luigi Farnese, Duke of Parma and Girolama Orsini
Margaret of Parma
4 November 1538
Rome
2 children
18 September 1586
Parma
aged 61
Alessandro
15 September 1586 – 3 December 1592
27 August 1545
Rome
son of Ottavio Farnese, Duke of Parma and Margaret of Parma
Maria of Portugal
11 November 1565
Bruxelles
3 children
3 December 1592
Saint Waast, Netherlands
aged 46
Ranuccio I
3 December 1592 – 5 March 1622
28 March 1569
Parma
son of Alexander Farnese, Duke of Parma and Maria of Portugal
Margherita Aldobrandini
7 May 1600
Rome
9 children
5 March 1622
Parma
aged 52
Odoardo
5 March 1622 – 11 September 1646
28 April 1612
Parma
son of Ranuccio I Farnese, Duke of Parma and Margherita Aldobrandini
Margherita de Medici
11 October 1628
Florence
4 children
11 September 1646
Piacenza
aged 44
Ranuccio II
11 September 1646 – 11 December 1694
17 September 1630
Casalmaggiore
son of Odoardo Farnese, Duke of Parma and Margherita de Medici
(1) Marguerite of Savoy
29 April 1660
Turin
2 children
(2) Isabella of Modena
18 February 1664
Modena
3 children
(3) Maria of Modena
1 October 1668
Modena
9 children
11 December 1694
Parma
aged 64
Francesco
11 December 1694 – 26 February 1727
19 May 1678
Parma
son of Ranuccio II Farnese, Duke of Parma and Maria of Modena
Dorothea Sophie of Neuburg
26 February 1727
Parma
no issues
26 May 1727
Piacenza
aged 49
Antonio
26 February 1727 – 20 January 1731
29 May 1679
Parma
son of Ranuccio II Farnese, Duke of Parma and Maria of Modena
Enrichetta d’Este
26 February 1727
Parma
no issues
26 February 1731
Parma
aged 49

House of Bourbon 1731-1735

Duke Portrait Birth Marriages Death
Charles I
29 December 1731 – 3 October 1735
20 January 1716
Madrid
son of Philip V of Spain and Elizabeth of Parma
Maria Amalia of Saxony
19 June 1738
13 children
14 December 1788
Madrid
aged 72

House of Habsburg 1735-1748

Duke Portrait Birth Marriages Death
Emperor Charles VI
3 October 1735 – 20 October 1740
1 October 1685
Vienna
son of Leopold I, Holy Roman Emperor and Eleonore-Magdalena of Neuburg
Elisabeth Christine of Brunswick-Wolfenbüttel
1 August 1708
Barcelona
4 children
20 October 1740
Vienna
aged 55
Maria Theresa
20 October 1740 – 18 October 1748
13 May 1717
Vienna
daughter of Charles VI, Holy Roman Emperor and Elisabeth Christine of Brunswick-Wolfenbüttel
Francis I, Holy Roman Emperor
12 February 1736
16 children
29 November 1780
Vienna
aged 63

House of Bourbon-Parma 1748-1803

Duke Portrait Birth Marriages Death
Philip
18 October 1748 – 18 July 1765
15 March 1720
Madrid
son of Philip V of Spain and Elisabeth Farnese
Princess Louise Élisabeth of France
25 October 1739
3 children
18 July 1765
Alessandria
aged 45
Ferdinand
18 July 1765 – 9 October 1802
20 January 1751
Parma
son of Philip, Duke of Parma and Princess Louise Élisabeth of France
Archduchess Maria Amalia of Austria
19 July 1769
7 children
9 October 1802
Fontevivo
aged 51

Honorary Dukes of Parma (1808-1814)

These did not actually rule over any territory of Parma and Piacenza, but were of the honorary, hereditary type duché grand-fief, granted by Napoleon in 1808.

Duke Portrait Birth Marriages Death
Jean Jacques Régis de Cambacérès, duc de Parme
1808-1814
18 October 1753
Montpellier
son of Jean-Antoine de Cambaceres and Marie-Rose Vassal
never married 8 March 1824
Paris
aged 70
Charles-François Lebrun, duc de Plaisance
1808-1814
19 March 1739
Saint-Sauveur-Lendelin
fourth son of Paul Lebrun and Louise Le Cronier
Sophie de Marbois
1804
Louvre
1 daughter
16 June 1824
Sainte-Mesme
aged 85

Reigning Dukes of Parma (1814-1859)

House of Habsburg-Lorraine, 1814-1847

Duke Portrait Birth Marriages Death
Marie Louise
11 April 1814 – 17 December 1847
12 December 1791
Vienna
daughter of Francis II, Holy Roman Emperor and Maria Theresa of Naples and Sicily
(1) Napoleon I of France
1 April 1810
Louvre
1 son
(2) Adam Albert, Count von Neipperg
7 September 1821
Parma
three children
(3) Charles René, Count of Bombelles
Parma
17 February 1834
no issue
17 December 1847
Parma
aged 56
  • Napoléon François Joseph Charles Bonaparte, the son of Marie Louise and Napoleon I of France was at one time in the line of succession, but was never Duke of Parma.

House of Bourbon-Parma, 1847-1859

Duke Portrait Birth Marriages Death
Charles II
17 December 1847 – 17 May 1849
22 December 1799
Madrid
son of Louis of Etruria and Maria Louisa, Duchess of Lucca
Maria Teresa of Savoy
5 September 1820
2 children
16 April 1883
Nice
aged 84
Charles III
17 May 1849 – 27 March 1854
14 January 1823
Pianore
son of Charles II, Duke of Parma and Maria Teresa of Savoy
Louise Marie Thérèse of France
10 November 1845
4 children
27 March 1854
Parma
aged 31
Robert I
27 March 1854 – 9 June 1859
9 July 1848
Florence
son of Charles III, Duke of Parma and Louise Marie Thérèse of France
(1) Maria Pia of the Two Sicilies
5 April 1869
12 children

(2) Maria Antonia of Portugal
15 October 1884
12 children

16 November 1907
Viareggio
aged 63

Pretenders to the throne of Parma

This is a list of pretenders to the throne of Parma, which was ruled by the House of Bourbon-Parma until 1859 when the ducal family escaped after the Italian national insurrection linked to the Second Italian War of Independence.

Duke Portrait Birth Marriages Death
Robert I, Duke of Parma
1859-1907
9 July 1848
Florence
son of Charles III, Duke of Parma and Louise Marie Thérèse of France
(1) Maria Pia of the Two Sicilies
5 April 1869
12 children

(2) Maria Antonia of Portugal
15 October 1884
12 children

16 November 1907
Viareggio
aged 63
Henry of Bourbon-Parma
1907-1939
13 June 1873
Wartegg
son of Robert I, Duke of Parma and Maria Pia of the Two Sicilies
never married 16 November 1939
Pianore
aged 66
Joseph of Bourbon-Parma
1939-1950
30 June 1875
Biarritz
son of Robert I, Duke of Parma and Maria Pia of the Two Sicilies
never married 7 January 1950
Pianore
aged 75
Elias of Bourbon-Parma
1950-1959
23 July 1880
Biarritz
son of Robert I, Duke of Parma and Maria Pia of the Two Sicilies
Maria Anna of Austria
25 May 1903
Vienna
8 children
27 June 1959
Friedberg
aged 79
Robert (II) Hugo of Bourbon-Parma
1959-1974
7 August 1909
Weilburg
son of Elias of Bourbon-Parma and Maria Anna of Austria
never married 25 November 1974
Vienna
aged 65
Xavier of Bourbon-Parma
1974-1977
25 May 1889
Viareggio
son of Robert I, Duke of Parma and Infanta Maria Antonia of Portugal
Madeleine de Bourbon-Busset
12 November 1927
Lignières
6 children
7 May 1977
Zizers
aged 87
Carlos (IV) Hugo of Bourbon-Parma
1977-2010
8 April 1930
Paris
son of Xavier of Bourbon-Parma and Madeleine de Bourbon-Busset
Princess Irene of the Netherlands
29 April 1964
Rome
4 children
18 August 2010
Barcelona
aged 80
Carlos (V) of Bourbon-Parma
since 2010
27 January 1970
Nijmegen
son of Carlos Hugo of Bourbon-Parma and Princess Irene of the Netherlands
Annemarie Gualthérie van Weezel
12 June 2010
Wijk bij Duurstede (civil)
incumbent

Family Titles and Styles of the House

The present members of this family bear the title Prince or Princess of Bourbon-Parma, together with the formal appellation of His or Her Royal Highness.

The Genealogy of The Ducal House

Felipe, Infant of Spain, b. Madrid 15 Mar 1720, recognized as Duke FILIPPO of Parma, Piacenza and Guastalla 18 Oct 1748; he d. Alessandria 18 Jul 1765; he m.by proxy at Versailles 26 Aug 1739 and in person at Alcalá de Henares 25 Oct 1739 Elisabeth of France (Versailles 14 Aug 1727-Versailles 6 Dec 1759)

  • 1a) Isabel Maria Luisa Antonietta Ferdinanda Giuseppina Saveria Domenica Giovanna (Madrid 31 Dec 1741-Vienna 27 Nov 1763); m.by proxy at Parma 7 Sep 1760 and in person at Vienna 6 Oct 1760 Emperor Joseph II (Schönbrunn 13 Mar 1741-Vienna 20 Feb 1790)
  • 2a) FERDINANDO Maria Filippo Lodovico Sebastiano Francesco Giacomo, Duke of Parma, Piacenza and Guastalla (Parma 20 Jan 1751-Fontevivo 9 Oct 1802); m. Colorno 18 Jul 1769 Maria Amelia, Archdss of Austria (Vienna 26 Feb 1746-Prague 18 Jun 1804)
  • 1b) Carolina Maria Teresa Giuseppa (Parma 22 Nov 1770-Dresden 1 Mar 1804); m. Dresden 9 May 1792 Maximilian Pr of Saxony (Dresden 13 Apr 1759-Dresden 3 Jan 1838)

  • 2b) Luigi [LODOVICO] Francesco Filiberto, King of Etruria 28 Jul 1801 (Piacenza 5 Jul 1773-Palazzo Pitti, Florence 27 May 1803); m. San Ildefonso 25 Aug 1795 Maria Luisa Infanta of Spain (San Ildefonso 6 Jul 1782-Rome 13 Mar 1824)
  • 1c) CARLO II Lodovico Ferdinando, Duke of Parma and Piacenza 17 Dec 1847 on the death of Empress Marie Louise, Duchess of Parma, abdicated 19 Apr 1848; reigned as King Lodovico II of Etruria 27 May 1803-10 Dec 1807, Duke of Lucca 13 Mar 1824-15 Oct 1847 (Madrid 22 Dec 1799-Nice 16 Apr 1883); m. Turin 5 Sep 1820 Maria Teresa Pss of Savoy (Rome 19 Sep 1803-San Martino 16 Jul 1879)
  • 1d) Luisa Francesca di Paola Teresa Maria Anna Clotilda Beatrice (Lucca 29 Oct 1821-Lucca 8 Sep 1823)

  • 2d) Ferdinando CARLO III Giuseppe Maria Vittorio Baldassare Duke of Parma and Piacenza (Lucca 14 Jan 1823, assassinated at Parma 27 Mar 1854); m. Frohsdorf 10 Nov 1845 Louise Marie Thérèse of France (Paris 21 Sep 1819-Venice 1 Feb 1864)
  • 1e) Margherita Maria Teresa Enrichetta (Lucca 1 Jan 1847-Viareggio 29 Jan 1893); m. Frohsdorf 4 Feb 1867 Carlos de Borbón, Infant of Spain, Duke of Madrid (Laibach 30 Mar 1848-Varese 18 Jul 1909)

  • 2e) ROBERTO I Carlo Luigi Maria Duke of Parma and Piacenza (Florence 9 Jul 1848-Pianore 16 Nov 1907); was overthrown during the Italian unification 1859; m.1st Rome 5 Apr 1869 Maria Pia Pss of Bourbon-Two Sicilies (Gaeta 2 Aug 1849-Biarritz 29 Sep 1882); m.2d Schloß Fischborn 15 Oct 1884 Maria Antonia Infanta of Portugal (Bronnbach 28 Nov 1862-Schloß Berg, Luxemburg 14 May 1959)
  • 1f) Maria Luisa Pia Teresa Ana Ferdinanda Francesca Antonietta Margherita Giuseppina Carolina Bianca Lucia Apolonia (Rome 17 Jan 1870-Sofia 31 Jan 1899); m. Pianore 20 Apr 1893 Pr [later, King] Ferdinand of Bulgaria (Vienna 26 Feb 1861-Coburg 10 Sep 1948)

  • 2f) Ferdinando Maria Carlo (Bozen 5 Mar 1871-Cannes 14 Apr 1872)
  • 3f) Luisa Maria Annunziata Enrichetta Teresa (Cannes 24 Mar 1872-Brunnsee 22 Jun 1943)
  • 4f) ENRICO Maria Alberto Ferdinando Carlo Pio Luigi Antonio, Duke of Parma and Piacenza, Pr of Bourbon (Schloß Wartegg 13 Jun 1873-Pianore 10 May 1939)
  • 5f) Maria Immacolata Luisa Francesca Praxedes Annunziata Teresa Pia Anna Ferdinanda Antonietta Giuseppina Lucia Apollonia Filomena Clotilda Emerenciana Maria Giulia (Schloß Wartegg 21 Jul 1874-Pianore 16 May 1914)
  • 6f) GIUSEPPE Maria Pietro Paolo Francesco Roberto Tomaso-d’Aquino Andreas-Avellino Biagio Mauro Carlo Stanislao Luigi Filippo Neri Leone Bernardo Antonio Ferdinando, Duke of Parma and Piacenza, Pr of Bourbon (Biarritz 30 Jun 1875-Pianore 7 Jan 1950
  • 7f) Maria Teresa Pia Luisa Immacolata Ferdinanda Enrichetta Giuseppina Alfonsa (Biarritz 15 Oct 1876-Brunnsee 25 Jan 1959)
  • 8f) Maria Pia Antonietta Carolina (Biarritz 9 Oct 1877-Schloß Wartegg 29 Jan 1915)
  • 9f) Beatrice Colomba Maria Immacolata Leonia (Biarritz 9 Jan 1879-Brunnsee 11 Mar 1946); m. Schwarzau am Steinfelde 12 Aug 1906 Pietro Cte Lucchesi Palli (Rome 7 Feb 1870-Brunnsee 5 Dec 1939)
  • 10f) ELIAS Roberto Carlo Maria Pio Giuseppe, Duke of Parma and Piacenza, Pr of Bourbon (Biarritz 23 Jul 1880-Friedberg 27 Jun 1959); m. Vienna 25 May 1903 Maria Anna, Archdss of Austria (Linz 6 Jan 1882-Lausanne 25 Feb 1940)
  • 1g) Elisabetta Maria Anna Pia Luisa (Vienna 17 Mar 1904-Bad Ischl 13 Jun 1983)
  • 2g) Carlo Luigi Federigo Antonio Roberto Elias Maria (Vienna 22 Sep 1905-Baden, nr Vienna 26 Sep 1912)
  • 3g) Maria Francesca Giuseppa Raniera Enrichetta Pia Luisa (Weilburg 5 Sep 1906-Fribourg, Switzerland 20 Feb 1994)
  • 4g) ROBERTO II Ranieri Alexis Luigi Enrico Deodato Elias Pio Maria, Duke of Parma and Piacenza (Weilburg, Austria 7 Aug 1909-Vienna 25 Nov 1974)
  • 5g) Francesco Ranieri Alexis Luigi Enrico Roberto Pio Carlo Elias Maria (Weilburg 14 Jun 1913-Magyar-Ovar, Hungary 29 May 1939)
  • 6g) Giovanna [Jeanne] Isabella Alfonsina Pia Luisa Maria (Weilburg 8 Jul 1916-k.in a shooting accident at Toledana, Spain 1 Nov 1949)
  • 7g) Alice Maria Teresa Francesca Luisa Pia Anna Valeria (b. Vienna 13 Nov 1917); m. Vienna 16 Apr 1936 Alfonso Pr of Bourbon-Two Sicilies, Infant of Spain (Madrid 30 Nov 1901-Madrid 3 Feb 1964)
  • 8g) Maria Cristina Albertina Enrichetta Luisa Pia Carlotta (Vienna 7 Jun 1925-Vienna 1 Sep 2009)
  • 11f) Maria Anastasia Antonietta Cristina Enrichetta (Biarritz 25 Aug 1881-Biarritz 7 Sep 1881)
  • 12f) Augusto (b.and d. Biarritz 22 Sep 1882)
  • 13f) Maria della Neve Adelaide Enrichetta Pia Antonia (Wartegg 5 Aug 1885-Solesmes 6 Feb 1959)
  • 14f) Sisto (Sixte) Ferdinando Maria Ignazio Alfonso Roberto Micael Francesco Carlo Luigi Saverio Giuseppe Antonio Pio Taddeo Giovanni Sebastiano Paolo Biagio Estanislao Bernedetto Bernardo Marco (Wartegg 1 Aug 1886-Paris 14 Mar 1934); m. Paris 12 Nov 1919 Hedwige de la Rochefoucauld (Paris 15 Feb 1896-Paris 7 May 1986)
  • 1g) Isabelle Marie Antoinette Louise Hedwige (b. Paris 14 Mar 1922); m. Paris (civ) 22 Jun 1943 (rel) 23 Jun 1943 (div 1966) Roger de La Rochefoucauld (Paris 8 Oct 1915-k.in plane wreck nr St-Germain-les-Paroisses 13 Apr 1970)
  • 15f) FRANCESCO SAVERIO (Xavier) Carlo Maria Anna Giuseppe, Duke of Parma and Piacenza (Camaiore 25 May 1889-Zizers 7 May 1977); m. Lignières 12 Nov 1927 Madeleine de Bourbon-Busset (Paris 23 Mar 1898-Paris 1 Sep 1984)
  • 1g) Marie Françoise Antoinette Jeanne Madeleine (b. Paris 10 Aug 1928); m. Besson 12 Dec 1959 Eduard Pr von Lobkowicz (New York 12 Jun 1926-Paris 2 Apr 2010)
  • 2g) Hugues (CARLOS HUGO) Xavier Marie Sixte Louis Robert Jean Georges Benoît Michel, Duke of Parma and Piacenza (Paris 8 Apr 1930-Barcelona 18 Aug 2010); m. Rome 29 Apr 1964 (div 1981) Irene Pss of the Netherlands, Pss zur Lippe-Biesterfeld (b. Soestdijk 5 Aug 1939)
  • 1h) CARLOS XAVIER Bernardo Sixto Maria, Duke of Parma and Piacenza (b. Nimeguen 27 Jan 1970); m. Wijk bij Duurstede 12 Jun 2010 (rel) Abbey of La Cambre, Brussels 20 Nov 2010 Annemarie Cecilia Gualthérie van Weezel (b. The Hague 18 Dec 1977)
  • 1i) [by Brigitte Klynstra] Carlos Hugo Roderik Sybren Klynstra, b. Nijmegen 20 Jan 1997
  • 2h) Jaime (Jacques) Bernardo, Cte di Bardi (b. Nimeguen 13 Oct 1972)
  • 3h) Margarita Maria Beatrix, Ctsa di Colorno (b. Nimeguen 13 Oct 1972); m.1st Amsterdam 19 Jun 2001 (rel) Auch 22 Sep 2001 (div 8 Nov 2006) Edwin Karel Willem de Roy van Zuydewijn (b. Amsterdam 19 Jun 1966); m.2nd Maarsbergen 3 May 2008 Tjalling Siebe ten Cate (b. Dordrecht 23 Dec 1975)
  • 4h) Maria Carolina Christina, Marchesa di Sala (b. Nimeguen 23 Jun 1974)
  • 3g) Marie Thérèse Cécile Zita Charlotte (b. Paris 28 Jul 1933)
  • 4g) Cécile Marie Antoinette Madeleine Jeanne Agnès Françoise (b. Paris 12 Apr 1935)
  • 5g) Marie-des-Neiges Madeleine Françoise (b. Paris 29 Apr 1937)
  • 6g) Sixte Henri Hugues François Xavier (b. Pau 22 Jul 1940)
  • 16f) Francesca Giuseppa Maria Teresa Elisabetta Sofia Anna Luisa Eulalia Micaela Raffaela Gabriella (Schwarzau 22 Apr 1890-Solesmes 7 Oct 1978)
  • 17f) Zita Maria delle Grazie Adelgonda Micaela Raffaela Gabriella Giuseppina Antonia Luisa Agnese (Pianore 9 May 1892-Zizers 14 Mar 1989); m. Schwarzau 21 Oct 1911 Emperor Karl of Austria (Persenbeug 17 Aug 1887-Funchal, Madeira 1 Apr 1922)
  • 18f) Felix Maria Vincenz, cr 5 Nov 1919 Pr of Luxemburg (Schwarzau 28 Sep 1893-Luxemburg 8 Apr 1970); m. Luxemburg 6 Nov 1919 Grand Dss Charlotte of Luxemburg; for further details see Luxemburg
  • 19f) René Charles Maria Joseph (Schwarzau 17 Oct 1894-Hellerup 30 Jul 1962); m. Copenhagen 9 Jun 1921 Margrethe Pss of Denmark (Bernstorff 17 Sep 1895-Brodrehoj 18 Sep 1992)
  • 1g) Jacques Maria Antoine Robert Waldemar Charles Felix Sixte Ansgar (Longwy, France 9 Jun 1922-nr Roskilde 5 Nov 1964); m. Ledreborg 9 Jun 1947 Birgitte Komtesse af Holstein-Ledreborg (Ledreborg 29 Jun 1922-21 Aug 2009)
  • 1h) Philipp Georg Karl Valdemar René Joseph Marie (b. Copenhagen 22 Jan 1949); m. Ledreborg 5 May 1979 Annette Smith (b. Koge, Seeland 24 Apr 1955)
  • 1i) Jacques Carl Christian Marie (b. Roskilde 3 Jan 1986)
  • 2i) Joseph Axel Alain Eric Marie (b. Roskilde 6 Jun 1989)
  • 2h) Lorraine Charlotte Tatjana Ebba Johanna Maria Antonia Josephine Renée (b. Roskilde 27 Jul 1951)
  • 3h) Alain Johann Knud Bernhard Felix Maria René Joseph (b. Roskilde 15 May 1955); m.2001 Inge Birgitte Vedel Andersen (b.1948)
  • 2g) Anna Maria Antonie Françoise Zita Marguerite (b. Paris 18 Sep 1923); m. Athens 10 Jun 1948 King Michael of Romania (b. Sinaia 25 Oct 1921)
  • 3g) Michel Marie Xavier Waldemar Georg Robert Karl Eymar (b. Paris 4 Mar 1926); m.1st Paris (civ) 23 May 1951 (rel) 9 Jun 1951 (separated 1966, div 1999) Pss Yolande de Broglie-Revel (b. Paris 26 Apr 1928); m.2d Manalapan, Florida 16/17 May 2003 Princess Maria Pia of Savoy (b. Naples 24 Sep 1934)
  • 1h) Eric Marie Joseph René Michel Pierre (b. Copenhagen 28 Aug 1953); m. Ledreborg 8 Aug 1980 (div 1999) Lydia Komtesse af Holstein-Ledreborg (b. Roskilde 22 Feb 1955)
  • 1i) Antoinette Monique Charlotte Marie (b. Roskilde 10 Jun 1981); m. Ledreborg 15 May 2010 Martin Krusbæk (b. Nykøbing Falster 27 Jan 1982)
  • 2i) Marie Gabrielle Yolanda Camilla Philippine (b. Paris 23 Dec 1982)
  • 3i) Alexia Thérèse Sybille Eric Charles Marie (b. Palm Beach, Florida 7 Mar 1985); m. Fabian Davis
  • 4i) Michel Knud John Joseph Marie (b. Lejre, nr Roskilde 12 Feb 1989)
  • 5i) Henri Luitpold Antoine Victor Marie Joseph (b. Roskilde 14 Oct 1991)
  • 2h) Inès Marie Joseph Margarethe Yolande Tatiana (Paris 9 May 1952-London 20 Oct 1981)
  • 3h) Sybil Marie Joseph Anne Victoire (b. Paris 10 Nov 1954); m. Versailles 5 Dec 1997 Craig Richards (b.in Wales 22 Apr 1962)
  • 4h) Victoire Maria Pia Joseph Philippe Isaure (Boulogne-Billaincourt 8 Nov 1957-Neuilly 24 Jan 2001); m.1st (civ) Paris 25 Feb 1974 (rel) Beaumont-le-Roger 25 Feb 1974 (div 1988) Ernst Frhr von Gecmen Waldek (b. Prague 11 Jul 1943); m.2d Palm Beach 15 May 1993 Carlos Ernesto Rodriguez (b. Caracas 28 Dec 1956)
  • 5h) Charles Emmanuel Marie Joseph Jacques Hély (b. Paris 3 Jun 1961); m. Paris 18 May (rel) Dampierre 25 May 1991 Constance de Ravinel (b. Boulogne-Billancourt 18 Jul 1970)
  • 1i) Amaury Yves Michel Marie Joseph (b. Paris 30 Oct 1991)
  • 2i) Charlotte Alexe Yolande Marie Joseph (b. Boulogne-Billaincourt 18 Jul 1993)
  • 3i) Elisabeth Flore Angélique Marie Joseph (b. Boulogne-Billancourt 12 Jun 1996)
  • 4i) Zita Angélique Inès Marie Joseph (b. Boulogne-Billancourt 1 Apr 1999)
  • 6h) [by Laure Le Bourgeois (b.1950)] Amélie de Bourbon de Parme, b. Paris 13 Mar 1977; m. Paris 1 Oct 2009 (rel) Chambord 3 Oct 2009 Pr Igor Yourievich Ostasenko-Bogdanov (b.château de Saint-Lary 29 Aug 1949)
  • 4g) André Marie (Paris 6 Mar 1928-22 Oct 2011); m.(civ) Paris 2 May 1960 (rel) Villefranche nr Nice 9 May 1960 Marina Gacry (b. Paris 5 Sep 1935)
  • 1h) Axel (b.18 Sep 1968); m.(civ) Lozère 8 Aug 1996 [or, 17 Aug 1996] (rel) St. Sauveur-du-Peyre 7 Sep 1996 Raphaële de Montagnon (b. Paris 9 Jun 1971)
  • 1i) Côme (b. Neuilly 7 May 1997)
  • 2i) Alix (b.26 Mar 2000)
  • 2h) Sophie (Tania) (b.13 Nov 1961); m.(civ) Vienna 8 Jul 1988 (rel) Lozère 9 Aug 1988 (div 2007) Gilbert Silly dit Gilbert Bécaud (b. Paris 2 Feb 1953)
  • 3h) Astrid (b.22 Sep 1964)
  • 20f) Maria Antonia Sofia Lodovica Giuseppa Micaela Gabriella Raffaela Anna (Schwarzau 7 Nov 1895-Solesmes 19 Oct 1937)
  • 21f) Isabella Maria Anna (Schwarzau 14 Jun 1898-Gaissau, Vorarlberg 28 Jul 1984)
  • 22f) Louis Charles Maria Leopold Robert (Schwarzau 5 Dec 1899-Mandelieu 4 Dec 1967); m. Rome 23 Jan 1939 Maria Pss of Savoy (Rome 26 Dec 1914-Mandelieu 4 Dec 2001)
  • 1g) Veit (Guy) Sixte Louis Robert Victor (Cannes 7 Aug 1940-Paris 9 Mar 1991); m. Cannes (civ) 10 Jul 1964 (rel) 11 Nov 1964 (div 1981) Brigitte Peu-Duvallon (Cannes 13 Aug 1943-Lausanne 25 Feb 1993)
  • 1h) Louis Victor-Emmanuel Sixte-Robert (b. Paris 25 Jun 1966); m. Prangins, Switzerland (civ) 11 May 1990 (rel) 19 May 1992 Ariane Nicolet (b. Tramelan, Switzerland 16 Jan 1966)
  • 1i) Delphine (b. Lausanne 11 Jul 1992)
  • 2i) Guy (b. Genolier, Switzerland 6 Feb 1995)
  • 2g) Rémy François Xavier Louis Robert Victor (b. Cannes 14 Jul 1942); m.1st (civ) Saint Prix 8 Feb 1973 (rel) Paris 10 Feb 1973 (div 1983) Laurence Dufresne d’Arganchy (b. Paris 18 Jan 1951); m.2d Switzerland 5 Jul 2003 Mme Elisabeth Tardif (b. Neuilly 17 Apr 1954)
  • 1h) Tristan Louis Christian Thierry Marie (b. Cannes 30 Jun 1974); m. Cumières 21 Aug 2010 Shira Szabo (b. Tel Aviv 31 Jan 1979)
  • 2h) Aude (b. Cannes 26 Jan 1977)
  • 3g) Chantal Marie Helene Charlotte (b. Cannes 24 Nov 1946); m.1st (civ) Mandelieu 1 Jul 1977 (rel) Cannes 23 Sep 1977 (div) Panayotis Skinas (b. Athens 8 Mar 1937); m.2d Sainte-Thorette 24 Sep 1988 François-Henri des Georges (b. Nice 4 Mar 1941)
  • 4g) Jean Bernard Rémy (b. Cannes 15 Oct 1961); m.(civ) Antibes 25 Mar 1988 (rel) Juan-les-Pins 26 Mar 1988 (div 2000) Virginia Roatta (b.31 Aug 1964)
  • 1h) Arnaud Pascal Dominique Louis Marie Alphonse (b. Cannes 26 Oct 1989)
  • 2h) Christophe (b. Cannes 4 Jul 1991)
  • 23f) Enrichetta (Henriette) Anna Maria Immacolata Giuseppa Antonia (Pianore 8 Mar 1903-Marti, nr Pisa 13 Jun 1987)
  • 24f) Gaetano Maria Joseph Pius (Pianore 11 Jun 1905-Mandelieu 9 Mar 1958); m. Paris 29 Apr 1931 (div 1955) Margarete Pss von Thurn u. Taxis (Beloeil 8 Nov 1909-Forte dei Marmi 21 Sep 2006)
  • 1g) Diana Marguerite (b. Paris 22 May 1932); m. Krauchenwies 16 Apr 1955 (div 1961) Franz Pr von Hohenzollern (Umkirch 15 Mar 1926-Sigmaringen 13 Mar 1996); m.2d Stuttgart 21 Mar 1961 Hans Joachim Oehmichen (Barnitz 4 Oct 1920-Bad Krozingen 11 Jul 1995)
  • 3e) Alicia Maria Carolina Ferdinanda Rachel Giovanna Filomena (Parma 27 Dec 1849-Schwertberg 16 Nov 1935); m. Frohsdorf 11 Jan 1868 Grand Duke Ferdinando IV of Tuscany, Archduke of Austria (Florence 10 Jun 1835-Salzburg 17 Jan 1908)
  • 4e) Enrico Carlo Luigi Giorgio Abraham Paolo Maria, Cte di Bardi (Parma 12 Feb 1851-Menton 14 Apr 1905); m.1st Cannes 25 Nov 1873 Immacolata Pss of Bourbon-Two Sicilies (Naples 21 Jan 1855-Pau 23 Aug 1874); m.2d Salzburg 15 Oct 1876 Adelgunde Infanta of Portugal (Bronnbach 10 Nov 1858-Gunten, Switzerland 15 Apr 1946)
  • 2c) Maria Luisa Carlotta (Barcelona 2 Oct 1802-Rome 18 Mar 1857); m.1st Dresden 7 Nov 1825 Maximilian Pr of Saxony (Dresden 13 Apr 1759-Dresden 3 Jan 1838); m.2d 22 Jul 1849 Cte Francesco Rossi (Rome 5 Dec 1797-Venice 30 Sep 1856); m.3d 19 Feb 1855 Cavaliere Giovanni Vimercati (21 Dec 1788-28 Mar 1858)
  • 3b) Maria Antonietta Giuseppina Walburga Anna Luisa Vicenza Margherita Caterina (Parma 28 Nov 1774-Rome 20 Feb 1841)
  • 4b) Carlotta Maria Ferdinanda Teresa Anna Giuseppa Giovanna Luisa Vicenza Rosalia (Parma 1 Sep 1777-Rome 5 Apr 1813)
  • 5b) Filippo Maria Lodovico Francesco (Parma 22 Mar 1783-Parma 2 Jul 1786)
  • 6b) Antonietta Luisa (b. Parma 21 Oct 1784-d.an infant)
  • 7b) Maria Luisa (Parma 17 Apr 1787-Parma 22 Nov 1789)
  • 3a) Maria Luisa Teresa (Parma 9 Dec 1751-Rome 2 Jan 1819); m. San Ildefonso 4 Sep 1765 King Carlos IV of Spain (Portici 11 Nov 1748-Rome 19 Jan 1819)
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Privacy and Cookie Policy Last updated: 11 August 2026

Neue Gotha respects your privacy and is committed to handling personal data lawfully, fairly, and transparently. This Privacy and Cookie Policy explains who is responsible for personal data, what information we process, why we process it, how long we retain it, who may receive it, and the rights available to individuals under the General Data Protection Regulation (EU) 2016/679 (“GDPR”) and applicable national data-protection and electronic-communications law.

1. Who is responsible for your personal data?

The controller responsible for the processing described in this policy is:

  • Legal name: Neue Gotha Historical Register gUG
  • Trading or project name: Neue Gotha
  • Postal address: Musterstraße 12, 10115 Berlin, Germany
  • Email: editor@neuegotha.de
  • EU/EEA representative: Not applicable (the controller is established in Germany).
  • Data Protection Officer: No Data Protection Officer has been appointed. Privacy enquiries are handled through editor@neuegotha.de.

Questions about this policy or requests concerning personal data may be sent to the email or postal address above.

2. Scope of this policy

This policy applies to personal data processed through https://neuegotha.com, correspondence with the Neue Gotha editorial office, material submitted for editorial consideration, and editorial or archival records concerning identifiable living individuals.

It does not govern independent third-party websites or services linked from this website. Those providers are responsible for their own privacy practices.

3. Personal data we process and why

Processing activity Personal data Purpose Legal basis Retention
Website delivery, logging, and security IP address; date and time of access; requested page or file; referring page; browser, operating-system, and device information; error and security-event data Deliver the website, maintain availability, diagnose faults, prevent abuse, and protect the website and its users Article 6(1)(f) GDPR — our legitimate interests in operating a secure and reliable website. Where processing is required by law, Article 6(1)(c) GDPR may also apply. Routine access and error logs are retained for 14 days. Records isolated for investigation of a suspected security incident may be retained for up to 90 days after the incident is resolved, or longer where required for legal claims.
Editorial correspondence and enquiries Name, contact details, message content, correspondence history, and any documents or other information voluntarily provided Respond to enquiries, assess corrections or submissions, maintain editorial records, and protect legal rights Article 6(1)(f) GDPR — our legitimate interests in conducting editorial work and responding to correspondence; Article 6(1)(b) GDPR where processing is necessary to take steps at an individual’s request before entering into a contract; Article 6(1)(c) GDPR where retention or disclosure is legally required Correspondence is ordinarily retained for 24 months after the matter closes. Material required to document an editorial decision, resolve a dispute, meet a legal obligation, or establish, exercise, or defend a legal claim may be retained for the applicable limitation period.
Editorial, genealogical, and archival records Names; titles and styles; dates and places associated with public or genealogical events; family relationships; jurisdictions, offices, and public roles; images; biographical information; source and citation information; and correspondence relating to accuracy or provenance Research, document, preserve, verify, correct, and publish material concerning dynastic, genealogical, heraldic, and institutional history Article 6(1)(f) GDPR — our legitimate interests and those of readers, researchers, and institutions in maintaining an accurate historical and genealogical reference work, subject to a documented necessity and balancing assessment. Applicable national rules implementing Article 85 GDPR concerning freedom of expression and information may also apply. For as long as the information remains relevant to the legitimate editorial or archival purpose, subject to accuracy review, correction, restriction, erasure, and applicable archiving or legal requirements
Cookie-consent and language preferences Consent choice, language preference, cookie identifiers, and related technical information Remember privacy choices, demonstrate consent where required, and provide the language selected by the visitor Article 6(1)(f) GDPR for strictly necessary preference and consent-management functions; Article 6(1)(a) GDPR for optional storage, access, or associated processing based on consent As stated in the cookie table below
Optional external services IP address, page URL, device and browser information, language choice, and service-interaction data, depending on the provider Provide optional translation, embedded content, analytics, or similar features actually enabled on the website Article 6(1)(a) GDPR — consent. Non-essential services remain disabled until consent is given. As described for each service and by the relevant provider

We do not use personal data for solely automated decisions that produce legal effects or similarly significant effects concerning individuals.

4. Editorial and archival information obtained from other sources

Neue Gotha is an editorial and historical reference project. Some information in the register may concern identifiable living individuals and may not have been collected directly from those individuals.

Depending on the record, information may be obtained from official gazettes and public registers; archives and libraries; published books and scholarly works; institutional publications; reputable news sources; publicly accessible websites; submissions from the individual concerned or their authorised representative; family representatives; and other documented sources.

The categories of information may include the categories listed under “Editorial, genealogical, and archival records” above. The material may be made available to website visitors and may be indexed by search engines. Neue Gotha seeks to use relevant, proportionate, and appropriately sourced information and to distinguish documented fact from uncertainty or editorial interpretation.

Individuals may contact the editorial office to request access, correction, contextualisation, restriction, or erasure. Requests are assessed under the GDPR and applicable national law, taking into account accuracy, source integrity, the public interest, freedom of expression and information, archival considerations, and the rights and freedoms of other people. No provision of this policy removes a right granted by applicable law.

Neue Gotha does not intentionally publish special-category personal data or information concerning criminal convictions about living individuals unless a specific lawful basis and any additional legal condition have been identified and documented.

5. Cookies and similar technologies

Cookies are small text files stored on, or read from, a visitor’s device. Similar technologies may perform comparable functions. Some are strictly necessary for a website or a service expressly requested by the visitor. Others, including many analytics, advertising, social-media, translation, or embedded-content technologies, require prior consent under applicable EU electronic-communications rules.

Neue Gotha does not place or access non-essential cookies, or activate non-essential external services, before valid consent has been given. Visitors may accept or reject optional purposes separately and may withdraw consent at any time by selecting the permanently available “Cookie settings” control. Withdrawing consent does not affect processing that was lawful before withdrawal. Strictly necessary technologies cannot be disabled through the consent tool, but they may be controlled through browser settings where technically possible.

The following table reflects the technologies currently deployed on the website. It is updated whenever a plugin, host, analytics tool, embedded service, or cookie configuration changes.

Name Provider Purpose Category Duration Third-party access
_scc_session Neue Gotha / managed hosting and site-control provider Maintains a short-lived session for website security and site-control functions Strictly necessary Browser session The contracted hosting or site-control provider may access the identifier when providing technical support
_tccl_visit Neue Gotha / managed website-analytics provider Distinguishes a single website visit and reduces duplicate counting within the same session Analytics — disabled until consent 30 minutes Yes; the contracted analytics provider processes the identifier on Neue Gotha’s behalf
_tccl_visitor Neue Gotha / managed website-analytics provider Assigns a pseudonymous visitor identifier used to produce aggregated website-usage statistics Analytics — disabled until consent 12 months Yes; the contracted analytics provider processes the identifier on Neue Gotha’s behalf
googtrans Neue Gotha / Google Translate Stores or applies the visitor’s language selection for the translation feature Functional — disabled until consent 12 months Google may receive technical and service-interaction data when Google Translate is activated
ng_gt_default_applied Neue Gotha / website translation plugin Records whether the website’s default translation setting has been applied Functional — disabled until consent 24 hours No direct vendor access is assumed; Google may receive data if activation causes Google Translate to load
eu_cookies_bar_consent Neue Gotha / locally hosted EU Cookies Bar plugin Stores the visitor’s cookie choices and prevents the banner from being shown unnecessarily Strictly necessary 6 months No, provided the consent plugin remains locally hosted and does not transmit consent records to its developer
wordpress_test_cookie Neue Gotha / WordPress Checks whether the browser supports cookies when an authorised user visits the sign-in page Strictly necessary Browser session No; the cookie is processed by Neue Gotha and its contracted host

Authorised editorial users may receive WordPress authentication, security, or preference cookies when they sign in. wordpress_logged_in_[hash] maintains an authenticated session for up to two weeks when “Remember Me” is selected; wordpress_sec_[hash] protects administrative access for the session; and wp-settings-[user_id] stores an editor’s interface preferences for up to one year. These internal cookies are processed solely for editorial access and site administration.

6. Google Translate, web fonts, and other external content

Where enabled with the visitor’s consent, Neue Gotha may use Google Translate to provide machine-generated translations. Activating the service may cause the visitor’s browser to connect to Google and disclose technical information such as the IP address, requested page URL, browser or device information, and language or service-interaction data. Machine translations may contain errors and do not replace the original editorial text.

Website fonts are hosted locally by Neue Gotha and do not require a connection to Google. Google Translate remains an optional external service that is activated only after the visitor provides consent.

Information about Google’s processing is available in the Google Privacy Policy and Google’s explanation of how it uses information from sites and applications that use its services.

Embedded material from another website may allow that provider to process personal data as if the visitor had visited the provider directly. Non-essential embeds remain blocked until consent is obtained. Each enabled provider is identified in this policy and in the consent interface.

7. Recipients of personal data

Personal data may be disclosed only where necessary to:

  • hosting, content-delivery, backup, website-maintenance, email, security, and consent-management providers acting under contract;
  • translation, analytics, media, or other external-service providers selected by the visitor through the consent interface;
  • professional advisers, insurers, auditors, or other specialists where necessary to protect legal or operational interests;
  • courts, regulators, law-enforcement bodies, or public authorities where disclosure is required or permitted by law; and
  • the public and search engines where personal data form part of a lawfully published editorial or archival record.

8. International data transfers

Some service providers may process personal data outside the European Economic Area. Where the GDPR restricts such a transfer, Neue Gotha relies on an applicable European Commission adequacy decision or appropriate safeguards under Article 46 GDPR, such as the European Commission’s Standard Contractual Clauses, together with supplementary measures where required.

Cloudflare and Google may transfer limited technical information to recipients in the United States. Where the recipient is validly certified, the transfer is based on the European Commission’s adequacy decision for the EU–US Data Privacy Framework. Where that mechanism is unavailable or does not cover a transfer, the relevant provider’s European Commission Standard Contractual Clauses and supplementary technical and organisational measures are used. Information about the applicable safeguards, including how to obtain a copy, may be requested from editor@neuegotha.de.

9. How long we retain personal data

We retain personal data only for as long as necessary for the purposes described in this policy, including security, editorial integrity, source verification, dispute resolution, and compliance with legal obligations. The specific periods or criteria are stated in the processing and cookie tables above.

When a retention period ends, information is deleted or anonymised unless continued retention is required by law, is necessary for legal claims, or is justified by a documented editorial or archival purpose. Encrypted rolling backups are retained for 35 days and are then overwritten automatically, unless a backup has been isolated for incident recovery or a legal hold.

10. Security

Neue Gotha uses appropriate technical and organisational measures designed to protect personal data against accidental or unlawful destruction, loss, alteration, unauthorised disclosure, or access. No method of internet transmission or electronic storage is completely secure, and absolute security cannot be guaranteed.

11. Your data-protection rights

Subject to the conditions and limitations in the GDPR and applicable national law, an individual may have the right to:

  • obtain confirmation as to whether personal data concerning them are processed and request access to those data;
  • request correction of inaccurate or incomplete personal data;
  • request erasure of personal data;
  • request restriction of processing;
  • object, on grounds relating to their particular situation, to processing based on legitimate interests;
  • receive personal data they provided in a structured, commonly used, machine-readable format and transmit those data to another controller where the right to portability applies;
  • withdraw consent at any time, without affecting the lawfulness of processing carried out before withdrawal; and
  • lodge a complaint with a competent data-protection supervisory authority.

To exercise a right, contact editor@neuegotha.de. Please identify the information or record concerned and the nature of the request. We may request information reasonably necessary to verify identity and protect personal data from unauthorised disclosure. Requests are normally answered within one month, subject to any extension permitted by law.

Where a request concerns published editorial or archival content, applicable rights may be limited where necessary and proportionate to reconcile data protection with freedom of expression and information or other rights recognised by law. Each request will be assessed individually.

12. Complaints

We encourage individuals to contact us first so that we can try to resolve a concern. Individuals also have the right to complain to the supervisory authority in the EU or EEA country of their habitual residence, place of work, or the place of the alleged infringement.

For this Berlin-based controller the supervisory authority is the Berliner Beauftragte für Datenschutz und Informationsfreiheit, Alt-Moabit 59–61, 10555 Berlin, Germany; telephone +49 30 13889-0; email mailbox@datenschutz-berlin.de; website https://www.datenschutz-berlin.de/.

13. Children

The website is intended as a general historical and reference resource and is not directed specifically at children. We do not knowingly request personal data directly from children for an online service requiring parental consent. If you believe a child has provided personal data inappropriately, please contact us.

14. Changes to this policy

We may update this policy when our processing activities, service providers, technologies, or legal obligations change. The current version will be published on this page with a revised “Last updated” date. Where required, we will provide additional notice or request renewed consent before introducing a new processing purpose.

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