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- See also; King of Italy
Queen of Italy (regina Italiae in Latin and regina d'Italia in Italian) is a title adopted by many spouses of the rulers of the Italian peninsula after the fall of the Roman Empire. The details of where and how the ruling kings ruled are in the article about them.
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Contents
- 1 Queen consorts of Italy, under Odoacer
- 2 Ostrogothic Queen consorts of Italy
- 3 Lombardic Queen consorts of Italy
- 4 Queen consorts of Italy
- 4.1 Carolingian Dynasty, (774–887)
- 4.2 Unruoching dynasty, (887–924)
- 4.3 Widonid dynasty, (889–896)
- 4.4 Carolingian Dynasty, (896–899)
- 4.5 Bosonid dynasty, (900–905)
- 4.6 Elder Welf dynasty, (922–926)
- 4.7 Bosonid dynasty, (926–950)
- 4.8 Anscarid dynasty, (950–963)
- 4.9 Ottonian dynasty, (951–1002)
- 4.10 Anscarid dynasty, (1002–1014)
- 4.11 Ottonian dynasty, (1004–1024)
- 4.12 Salian dynasty, (1026–1125)
- 4.13 House of Supplinburg, (1128–1137)
- 4.14 House of Hohenstaufen, (1154–1197)
- 4.15 House of Welf, (1208–1215)
- 4.16 House of Hohenstaufen, (1212–1250)
- 4.17 House of Luxembourg, (1308–1313)
- 4.18 House of Wittelsbach, (1327–1347)
- 4.19 House of Luxembourg, (1355–1437)
- 4.20 House of Habsburg, (1437–1745)
- 4.21 House of Wittelsbach, (1742–1745)
- 4.22 House of Habsburg-Lorraine, (1745–1806)
- 4.23 House of Bonaparte, (1805–1814)
- 4.24 House of Savoy, (1861–1946)
- 5 Title in Pretense
- 6 See also
- 7 Notes
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Queen consorts of Italy, under Odoacer
Ostrogothic Queen consorts of Italy
Lombardic Queen consorts of Italy
Queen consorts of Italy
After 887, Italy fell into instability, with many rulers claiming the Kingship simultaneously:
| Picture |
Name |
Father |
Birth |
Marriage |
Became Consort |
Ceased to be Consort |
Death |
Spouse |
|
Ota of Neustria |
Berengar I of Neustria
(Conradines) |
874 |
before the end of 888 |
22 February 896
husband's coronation |
8 December 899
husband's death |
after 30 November 903 |
Arnulf |
| Picture |
Name |
Father |
Birth |
Marriage |
Became Consort |
Ceased to be Consort |
Death |
Spouse |
| Picture |
Name |
Father |
Birth |
Marriage |
Became Consort |
Ceased to be Consort |
Death |
Spouse |
|
Anna of Constantinople
[1] |
Leo VI the Wise
(Macedonian) |
885 |
around 900 |
12 October 900
husband's coronation |
21 July 905
husband relinquished titles |
912 |
Louis III |
| Picture |
Name |
Father |
Birth |
Marriage |
Became Consort |
Ceased to be Consort |
Death |
Spouse |
In 951 Otto I of Germany invaded Italy and was crowned "King of the Lombards". In 952, Berengar and Adalbert became in vassals but remained Kings until being deposed by Otto.
| Picture |
Name |
Father |
Birth |
Marriage |
Became Consort |
Ceased to be Consort |
Death |
Spouse |
|
Berta di Luni |
Otbert di Luni, Magrave of Liguria Occidentale |
? |
before 1000 |
c. 1002
husband accession |
c. 1014
husband gave up claim |
? |
Arduin |
| Picture |
Name |
House |
Birth |
Marriage |
Became Consort |
Ceased to be Consort |
Death |
Spouse |
After the brief interruption by Arduin of Ivrea and after the restoration of the Holy Roman Emperor as the sole holder of the title King of Italy, the title became one of the many appanages of the Holy Roman Empress.
House of Supplinburg, (1128–1137)
| Picture |
Name |
House |
Birth |
Marriage |
Became Consort |
Ceased to be Consort |
Death |
Spouse |
 |
Elizabeth of Bohemia |
Sigismund
(Luxembourg) |
7 October 1409 |
1422 |
9 December 1437
husband's accession as King of the Romans
18 March 1438
husband's election as King of the Romans |
27 October 1439
husband's death |
25 December 1442 |
Albert II of Germany |
 |
Leonor of Portugal |
Edward of Portugal
(Aviz) |
18 September 1434 |
16 March 1452 |
19 March 1452
husband's coronation as Emperor |
3 September 1467 |
Frederick III, Holy Roman Emperor |
 |
Bianca Maria of Milan |
Galeazzo Maria, Duke of Milan
(Sforza) |
5 April 1472 |
16 March 1494 |
4 February 1508
husband declared emperor-elect |
31 December 1510 |
Maximilian I, Holy Roman Emperor |
 |
Isabella of Portugal |
Manuel I of Portugal
(Aviz) |
23 October 1503 |
10 March 1526 |
24 February 1530
husband's coronation Emperor |
1 May 1539 |
Charles V, Holy Roman Emperor |
| Ferdinand I and his successor used the title of a King of Italy, though they were never crowned as such: |
 |
Anna of Bohemia and Hungary |
Vladislaus II of Bohemia and Hungary
(Jagiello) |
23 July 1503 |
25 May 1521 |
16 January 1556
husband's election
1558
husband declared emperor-elect |
27 January 1547 |
Ferdinand I, Holy Roman Emperor |
 |
Maria of Spain |
Charles V
(Habsburg) |
21 June 1528 |
13 September 1548 |
25 July 1564
husband's accension as emperor-elect |
12 October 1576
husband's death |
26 February 1603 |
Maximilian II, Holy Roman Emperor |
 |
Anna of Austria |
Ferdinand II, Archduke of Austria
(Habsburg) |
4 October 1585 |
4 December 1611 |
20 January 1612
husband's accension as emperor-elect |
14 December 1618 |
Matthias, Holy Roman Emperor |
 |
Eleonore of Mantua |
Vincenzo I, Duke of Mantua
(Gonzaga) |
23 September (23 February?) 1598 |
4 February 1622 |
15 February 1637
husband's death |
27 June 1655 |
Ferdinand II, Holy Roman Emperor |
 |
Maria Anna of Spain |
Philip III of Spain
(Habsburg) |
18 August 1606 |
20 February 1631 |
15 February 1637
husband's ascension as emperor-elect |
13 May 1646 |
Ferdinand III, Holy Roman Emperor |
 |
Maria Leopoldine of Austria |
Leopold V, Archduke of Austria
(Habsburg) |
6 April 1632 |
2 July 1648 |
7 August 1649 |
| The Peace of Westphalia in October 24, 1648, effectively terminated any imperial claims to their lands in Italy, but the Holy Roman Emperors continued their claim until the abdication of Emperor Francis II due to the growing power of Napoleon Bonaparte, who had crown himself King of Italy the previous year. |
 |
Eleanor of Mantua |
Charles II, Duke of Nevers and Rethel
(Gonzaga) |
18 November 1630 |
30 April 1651 |
2 April 1657
husband's death |
6 December 1686 |
 |
Margaret Theresa of Spain |
Philip IV of Spain
(Habsburg) |
12 July 1651 |
12 December 1666 |
12 March 1673 |
Leopold I, Holy Roman Emperor |
 |
Claudia Felicitas of Austria |
Archduke Ferdinand Charles of Austria
(Habsburg) |
30 May 1653 |
15 October 1673 |
8 April 1676 |
 |
Eleonore-Magdalena of Neuburg |
Philip William, Elector Palatine
(Wittelsbach) |
6 January 1655 |
14 December 1676 |
5 May 1705
husband's death |
19 January 1720 |
 |
Wilhelmina Amalia of Brunswick |
John Frederick, Duke of Brunswick-Lüneburg
(Welf) |
21 April 1673 |
24 February 1699 |
5 May 1705
husband's accension as emperor-elect |
17 April 1711
husband's death |
10 April 1742 |
Joseph I, Holy Roman Emperor |
 |
Elisabeth Christine of Brunswick-Wolfenbüttel |
Louis Rudolph, Duke of Brunswick-Wolfenbüttel
(Welf) |
28 August (28 September?) 1691 |
1 August 1708 |
December 1711
husband's election as emperor-elect |
20 October 1740
husband's death |
21 December 1750 |
Charles VI, Holy Roman Emperor |
| Picture |
Name |
House |
Birth |
Marriage |
Became Consort |
Ceased to be Consort |
Death |
Spouse |
Title in Pretense
House of Savoy, (since 1946)
House of Beauharnais, (since 1814)
- See Also: Duke of Leuchtenberg
| Princess of Venice and Hereditary Princess of the Kingdom of Italy; |
| Picture |
Name |
Father |
Birth |
Marriage |
Became Consort |
Ceased to be Consort |
Death |
Spouse |
 |
Augusta of Bavaria |
Maximilian I Joseph of Bavaria
(Wittelsbach) |
21 June 1788 |
14 January 1806 |
21 February 1824
husband's death |
13 May 1851 |
Eugène de Beauharnais |
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Maria II of Portugal |
Pedro IV of Portugal
(Braganza) |
4 April 1819 |
26 January 1835 |
26 January 1835
husband's death |
15 November 1853 |
Auguste de Beauharnais |
 |
Maria Nikolayevna of Russia |
Nicholas I of Russia
(Holstein-Gottorp-Romanov) |
18 August 1819 |
2 July 1839 |
1 November 1852
husband's death |
21 February 1876 |
Maximilian de Beauharnais |
 |
Nadedja Annenkov |
- |
17 July 1840 |
5 July 1868 |
6 January 1891
husband's death |
6 June 1891 |
Nicolas I Maximilianovich de Beauharnais |
| Leuchtenberg Branch |
 |
Zinaida Skobeleva |
- |
11 June 1856 |
14 July 1878 |
6 January 1891
husband's accession |
28 June 1899 |
Eugene Maximilianovich de Beauharnais |
 |
Anastasia of Montenegro |
Nicholas I of Montenegro
(Petrović-Njegoš) |
23 December 1868 |
28 August 1889 |
31 August 1901
husband's accession |
October 1906
divorce |
25 November 1935 |
George Maximilianovich de Beauharnais |
 |
Nadeshda Caralli |
- |
14 July 1883 |
22 April 1917 |
28 September 1942
husband's death |
9 February 1964 |
Alexander Georgievich de Beauharnais |
| Passed to Nicolas IV Alexander Fritz de Beauharnais in 1974 |
| Morganatic Branch |
 |
Maria Nicolaïevna, comtesse Grabee |
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(Grabee) |
23 November 1869 |
6 May 1894 |
2 March 1928
husband's death |
24 October 1948 |
Nicolas II Nicolaevich de Beauharnais |
 |
Elisabeth Müller-Himmler |
- |
31 July 1906 |
3 November 1928 |
5 May 1937
husband's death |
27 August 1999 |
Nicolas III de Beauharnais |
 |
Anne Bügge |
- |
17 December 1936 |
24 August 1962 |
Incumbent |
|
Nicolas IV Alexander Fritz de Beauharnais |
| Picture |
Name |
Father |
Birth |
Marriage |
Became Consort |
Ceased to be Consort |
Death |
Spouse |
After the death of Maximilian de Beauharnais, his descendants by Grand Duchess Maria Nikolayevna inherited the Beauharnais families claims to the Italian throne, and also became distant relation of the Russian Romanov Imperial Family, bearing the extra title Prince Romanovsky or Princess Romanovskaja. After Nicolas I Maximilianovich de Beauharnais's death the titles: Duke of Leuchtenberg passed to his brothers, since his own descendants were morganatic diqualifying them from being his successor. But it isn't known who inherited the family's claims on the Napoleonic Kingdom of Italy and the Grand Duchy of Frankfurt. It was either Nicolas morganatic descendants or his royal brothers and nephews; but in the end the latter branch died out and current heir of the morganatic branch is the heir to Beauharnais.
See also
Notes
- ^ Some historians believed that Anna never married Louis the Blind. Although there are proves that they were betrothed to one another, Anna was buried in Constantinople showing that she never left her father's court. The main reason some believe that she was his wife was because of Louis' son, Charles-Constantine's second name.
Questions for article:
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