Louis XV also had great-grandchildren, although I doubt he ever met them, as they were the grandchildren of his oldest daughter, Louise Élisabeth, duchess of Parma. Grand-duke Henri of Luxembourg is one of her descendants, he is also a descendant of Louis XIV through king Philip V of Spain.Le Petit Dauphin's younger son, also Louis became Louis XV in 1715 (at the age of 5), as the senior most living descendant of his great-grandfather, Louis XIV. He would reign until 1774.
Prince Carl Gustav, 5th child and only son of Prince Gustav Adolf and Princess Sybilla of Sweden. Carl Gustav is being held by his great-grandfather, King Gustav V, while his grandfather, Crown Prince Gustav Adolf (later King Gustav VI) and father, Prince Gustav Adolf, look on.
Louis XV also had great-grandchildren, although I doubt he ever met them, as they were the grandchildren of his oldest daughter, Louise Élisabeth, duchess of Parma. Grand-duke Henri of Luxembourg is one of her descendants, he is also a descendant of Louis XIV through king Philip V of Spain.
Queen Sofia of Spain is also a great-great-granddaughter of Queen Victoria, isn't she ?
At the age of 69, King Carl XVI Gustaf, who descends from Queen Victoria via two of her sons (Prince Arthur and Prince Leopold, respectively on his paternal and maternal lines) is probably one of the youngest of Victoria's great-great-grandchildren still alive.
In the line of succession to the British throne, King Harald V, however, is the highest among non-British monarchs (as a descendant from both Victoria and Edward VII), followed by Carl XVI Gustaf, Margrethe II and, way below, Willem-Alexander (who doesn't descend from Victoria, but descends from George II). Juan Carlos and Felipe VI are excluded from the British succession for being Catholic.
Realy ? Wilem-Alexander is related distantly to Carl XVI Gustav, Margrethe II ?
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Queen Victoria ----> Victoria, Princess Royal -----> Sophia of Prussia ---> Paul I of the Hellenes ---> Sofia of Spain.
She is also, matrilineally, Victoria's great-great-great-granddaughter:
Queen Victoria ----> Victoria, Princess Royal -----> Wilhelm II, German Emperor ---> Viktoria Luise of Prussia---> Frederika of Hanover --- > Sofia of Spain."
Right.
Paul of the Hellenes married his niece Friederike of Prussia. Together the had 3 children: Sophia (Queen of Spain ), Konstantin (Ex King of Greece) and Irene.
All three of Louise Élisabeth´s children had children of their own before Louis XV died, princess Isabella of Parma and archduke Joseph of Austria had four children, but all of them died young. The two oldest children of Ferdinand, duke of Parma and archduchess Maria Amalia of Austria were born in 1770 and 1773, prince Louis of Parma/Louis I of Etruria was the ancestor of grand-duke Henri.Yes, I know too.
Louis XV grandchildren's prarents were: Marie Louise (Born Princess of Parma) and Charles IV. (King of Spain, Cousin to Marie Louise). They had 13 children, but not all of them were from Charles. Probably Manuel Godoy - the Lover of Marie Louise - could be there father.
Paul didn't marry his niece, their relationship was more distant:Paul of the Hellenes married his niece Friederike of Prussia. Together the had 3 children: Sophia (Queen of Spain ), Konstantin (Ex King of Greece) and Irene.
All three of Louise Élisabeth´s children had children of their own before Louis XV died, princess Isabella of Parma and archduke Joseph of Austria had four children, but all of them died young. The two oldest children of Ferdinand, duke of Parma and archduchess Maria Amalia of Austria were born in 1770 and 1773, prince Louis of Parma/Louis I of Etruria was the ancestor of grand-duke Henri.
"niece is a daughter of one's sibling or half-sibling"Paul married his nice Friederike, daughter of his Cousin Victoria Louise.
First Cousins once removed - is a mistake.
As Sphero explained above, a niece is the daughter of ones sibling, and Paul had only one niece, Alexandra, queen of Yugoslavia.Paul married his nice Friederike, daughter of his Cousin Victoria Louise.
First Cousins once removed - is a mistake.