-
could also
marry a man of
lower rank
morganatically. As a
result of the above, a king
deciding to
enter into a
morganatic marriage who does not have children...
-
Charles (Karl) of
Baden (9
March 1832 – 3
December 1906) he
married morganatically Baroness Rosalie von
Beust (created
Countess von Rhena) on 17 May 1871...
- 1946);
married morganatically to
Hildegard (Hilde)
Maria Jungmayr, with issue. (64)
Archduke Johann (b. 1947);
married morganatically to Anne-Marie Stummer...
-
Gotland (1859–1953),
second son of King
Oscar II of Sweden. He
married morganatically and gave up his
Swedish titles on
March 15, 1888. He and his wife were...
-
Elector of Baden, but the only
ruler to use this
title was
married morganatically and so his
spouse did not
share his title. The
rulers of Hesse-K****el...
-
married morganatically in 1919
Dagmar Baroness Nicolics-Podrinska; they were
married until 1931. He
married secondly in 1932 (also
morganatically) Alicia...
- Hesse-Itter (1661–1676)
Battenberg (1858,
morganatic line.
Mountbatten since 1917) The
Battenberg family are
morganatic descendants in the male-line of the...
- The
Russian Imperial Family was
split into four main
branches named after the sons of
Emperor Nicholas I: The
Alexandrovichi (descendants of
Emperor Alexander...
-
Palazzo Torlonia, Rome, in 1986. On 14
January 1935, Don
Alessandro morganatically married in Rome the
Infanta Beatriz of
Spain (1909–2002), a daughter...
- Louise, who
ruled the
duchies until her death.
Marie Louise married morganatically twice after Napoleon's
death in 1821. Her
second husband was
Count Adam...
