Family Tree
This tree shows the descent of all British monarchs from William I, and their relationships with each other. Only branches that led to a monarch are shown. The direct royal line can be followed as the leftmost line.
William I | ||||||||||||||
Henry I | William II | Adela of Normandy | ||||||||||||
Empress Matilda | Stephen | |||||||||||||
Henry II | ||||||||||||||
John | Richard I | |||||||||||||
Henry III | ||||||||||||||
Edward I | ||||||||||||||
Edward II | ||||||||||||||
Edward III | ||||||||||||||
Lionel of Antwerp | Edmund of Langley | Edward the Black Prince | John of Gaunt | |||||||||||
Philippa of Ulster | Richard of Conisburgh | Richard II | Henry IV | John Beaufort (earl) | ||||||||||
Roger de Mortimer | Henry V | John Beaufort (duke) | ||||||||||||
Anne de Mortimer | Henry VI | Margaret Beaufort | ||||||||||||
Richard, Duke of York | ||||||||||||||
Edward IV | Richard III | |||||||||||||
Elizabeth of York | Edward V | Henry VII | ||||||||||||
Margaret Tudor | Henry VIII | Mary Tudor | ||||||||||||
James V of Scotland | Edward VI | Mary I | Elizabeth I | Lady Frances Brandon | ||||||||||
Mary, Queen of Scots | Jane | |||||||||||||
James I | ||||||||||||||
Elizabeth Stuart | Charles I | |||||||||||||
Sophia of Hanover | Mary Stuart | James II | Charles II | |||||||||||
George I | William III | Mary II | Anne | |||||||||||
George II | ||||||||||||||
Frederick, Prince of Wales | ||||||||||||||
George III | ||||||||||||||
Edward, Duke of Kent | George IV | William IV | ||||||||||||
Victoria | ||||||||||||||
Edward VII | ||||||||||||||
George V | ||||||||||||||
George VI | Edward VIII | |||||||||||||
Elizabeth II |
Read more about this topic: Descent Of Elizabeth II From William I
Famous quotes containing the words family and/or tree:
“A poem is like a person. Though it has a family tree, it is important not because of its ancestors but because of its individuality. The poem, like any human being, is something more than its most complete analysis. Like any human being, it gives a sense of unified individuality which no summary of its qualities can reproduce; and at the same time a sense of variety which is beyond satisfactory final analysis.”
—Donald Stauffer (b. 1930)
“A pinecone does not fall far from the tree trunk.”
—Estonian. Trans. by Ilse Lehiste (1993)