House of Habsburg-Lorraine - Family Tree

Family Tree

This is a family tree of the House of Lorraine. It ranges from the foundation of the Longwy dynasty, in 1047, to the abdication of Francis III of Lorraine in 1737.

See also: Lorraine


The genealogical history of the house is securely documented from the early 11th century but may tentatively be traced in male line to the 8th century:

  1. Gerard, Duke of Lorraine, c. 1028–1070
  2. Theodoric II, Duke of Lorraine, c. 1055–1115
  3. Simon I, Duke of Lorraine, c. 1080–1138
  4. Matthias I, Duke of Lorraine, c. 1110–1176
  5. Frederick I, Duke of Lorraine, c. 1140–1207
  6. Frederick II, Duke of Lorraine, c. 1165–1213
  7. Matthias II, Duke of Lorraine, c. 1192–1251
  8. Frederick III, Duke of Lorraine, c. 1230–1303
  9. Theobald II, Duke of Lorraine, c. 1260–1312
  10. Frederick IV, Duke of Lorraine, 1282–1328
  11. Rudolph, Duke of Lorraine, c. 1310–1346
  12. John I, Duke of Lorraine, 1346–1390
  13. Frederick of Lorraine, 1346–1390
  14. Antoine of Vaudémont, c. 1395–1431
  15. Frederick II of Vaudémont, 1417–1470
  16. René II, Duke of Lorraine, 1451–1508
  17. Antoine, Duke of Lorraine, 1489–1544
  18. Francis I, Duke of Lorraine, 1517–1545
  19. Charles III, Duke of Lorraine, 1543–1608
  20. Francis II, Duke of Lorraine, 1572–1632
  21. Nicholas II, Duke of Lorraine, 1609–1679
  22. Charles V, Duke of Lorraine, 1643–1690
  23. Leopold, Duke of Lorraine, 1679–1729
  24. Francis I, Holy Roman Emperor, 1708–1765
  25. Leopold II, Holy Roman Emperor, 1747–1792
  26. Francis II, Holy Roman Emperor, 1768–1835
  27. Archduke Franz Karl of Austria, 1802–1878
  28. Archduke Charles Louis of Austria, 1833–1896
  29. Archduke Otto Francis of Austria, 1865–1906
  30. Blessed Charles I of Austria, 1887–1922
  31. Crown Prince Otto von Habsburg, 1912–2011
  32. Karl Habsburg-Lothringen, 1961–
  33. Ferdinand Zvonimir Habsburg-Lothringen, 1997–

Read more about this topic:  House Of Habsburg-Lorraine

Famous quotes containing the words family and/or tree:

    “Views of women, on one side, as inwardly directed toward home and family and notions of men, on the other, as outwardly striving toward fame and fortune have resounded throughout literature and in the texts of history, biology, and psychology until they seem uncontestable. Such dichotomous views defy the complexities of individuals and stifle the potential for people to reveal different dimensions of themselves in various settings.”
    —Sara Lawrence Lightfoot (20th century)

    “A single fiber does not make a thread, nor a single tree a forest.”
    —Chinese proverb.