Marriage and Issue
On 10 September 1832, in Graz, he married Rosalie d'Hemricourt Gräfin von Grünne (Vienna, 3 March 1805 - Freiwaldau, 20 April 1841), widow of Ludwig Johann Heinrich, Graf von Schönfeldt (Vienna, 20 March 1791 - Reitenau, 19 August 1828), and had three children:
- Prince Rudolf (Graz, 28 December 1833 - Burg Pienzenau, 23 May 1888), married firstly in Vienna on 28 May 1859 and divorced in 1877 Klara Gräfin Sermage de Szomszédvár (Vienna, 19 September 1836 - Munich, 8 April 1909), and had issue, an only daughter, and married secondly in Klausenburg (Cluj-Napoca), on 8 October 1877 Marie Therese Hedwig Perzel (Stein?) (Liegnitz, ca 1846 - Wiesbaden, 17 May 1921), without issue:
- Princess Klara Maria Carolina Rudolfina (Vienna, 27 January 1861 - Vienna, 8 November 1861)
- Prince Philipp Karl Alexander (Graz, 17 July 1837 - Vienna, 15 March 1901), married firstly on 12 May 1862 Marianna Contessa Marcolini-Ferretti (ca 1845 - Klenovnik, near Varaždin, Croatia, 7 June 1864), and had issue, two sons, and married secondly in Budapest on 25 March 1879 Franziska Chalupatzky, by adoption Todesco (Vienna, 21 August 1843 - Bad Ischl, 1 October 1921), without issue:
- Prince Karl Joseph Camillo Philipp Maria (Klenovnik, 27 September 1862 - Neulengbach, 24 February 1893), unmarried and without issue
- Prince Joseph Philipp (Klenovnik, 22 August 1863 - Klenovnik, 22 August 1863)
- Princess Albertine Josepha Antonia (Graz, 29 June 1838 - Vienna, 25 April 1844)
Read more about this topic: Prince Karl Johann Of Liechtenstein
Famous quotes containing the words marriage and/or issue:
“What is any respectable girl brought up to do but to catch some rich man’s fancy and get the benefit of his money by marrying him?—as if a marriage ceremony could make any difference in the right or wrong of the thing!”
—George Bernard Shaw (1856–1950)
“The reason child care is such a loaded issue is that when we talk about it, we are always tacitly talking about motherhood. And when we’re talking about motherhood we’re always tacitly assuming that child care must be a very dim second to full-time mother care.”
—Anna Quindlen (b. 1952)