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House of Liechtenstein

October 14, 2023

The House of Liechtenstein, from which the principality takes its name, is the family which reigns by hereditary right over the principality of Liechtenstein. Only dynastic members of the family are eligible to inherit the throne. The dynasty's membership, rights and responsibilities are defined by a law of the family, which is enforced by the reigning prince and may be altered by vote among the family's dynasts, but which may not be altered by the Government or Parliament of Liechtenstein.[1]

House of Liechtenstein
Banner of the House of Liechtenstein
CountryPrincipality of Liechtenstein
Place of originLiechtenstein Castle
Founded1608 (as a princely house)
FounderKarl I (first prince)
Current headHans-Adam II
TitlesPrince of Liechtenstein
Duke of Troppau
Duke of Jägerndorf
Count of Rietberg
Style(s)Serene Highness
Websitewww.fuerstenhaus.li

History Edit

The family originates from Liechtenstein Castle in Lower Austria (near Vienna), which the family possessed from at least 1136 to the 13th century, and from 1807 onwards.

The progenitor Hugo von Liechtenstein (d. 1156) built Liechtenstein Castle around 1122-36 on a fief that he received from the Babenberg margraves of Austria. He also received Petronell on the Danube and Rohrau Castle, near the then border with the Kingdom of Hungary, at first as a fief, from 1142 as a free property (allod).

Heinrich I (d. 1265), lord of Liechtenstein and Petronell, was given the lordship of Nikolsburg in southern Moravia as free property from Ottokar II of Bohemia, whom he supported politically, in 1249. It remained one of the most important seats until it was sold in 1560. In 1394, John I of Liechtenstein, lord of Nikolsburg (d. 1397), acquired the Feldsberg estate (then Lower Austria, today Valtice, Czech Republic). When he fell out of favor with Albert III, Duke of Austria, for whom he had long conducted government business, he lost his lands south of the Danube, but could keep Nikolsburg because Bohemia and Moravia did not come to the Habsburgs until 1526.

Through the centuries, the dynasty acquired vast swathes of land, predominantly in Moravia, Lower Austria, Silesia and Styria, though in all cases, these territories were parts of countries that were ruled by other dynasties, particularly the House of Habsburg, to whom several Liechtenstein princes served as close advisers.

At the turn of the 16th and 17th centuries, the three brothers Karl, Maximilian and Gundakar initiated a new period in the family history. They reconverted from Protestantism to Catholicism and supported the Habsburg Emperors in crushing the Bohemian Revolt. Maximilian, as Field Marshal, won the Battle of White Mountain for Emperor Ferdinand II. On diplomatic missions, Gundaker prepared the Catholic League, which fought for the Habsburgs in the Thirty Years' War. Karl restored order as Viceroy of Bohemia and oversaw the arrests and executions of the 27 leaders of the uprising. For this they were all three made princes. In addition, they were able to cheaply acquire huge lands from expelled and dispossessed Protestant nobles in Bohemia and Moravia, especially since Karl himself, as the Emperor's representative, carried out these confiscations. He also received the Duchy of Troppau and the Duchy of Krnov (Jägerndorf) in Silesia from the Emperor. The respective Fürst still holds these two ducal titles to this day.

The Moravian and Bohemian possessions acquired at the time included: Bučovice, Moravská Třebová, Moravský Krumlov, Uherský Ostroh (with Kunovice and Hluk), Šternberk and a palace in Prague (on Malostranské náměstí). In 1802 Velké Losiny was added. Most of these estates remained in the possession of the princely house until Czechoslovakia expropriated them in 1945. In 1622, Maximilian founded a monastery in Vranov, in whose family crypt almost all Liechtenstein princes were buried, until a new crypt was built in Vaduz in 1960.

Without any territory held directly under the Imperial throne, the Liechtenstein dynasty was unable to meet a primary requirement to qualify for a seat in the Imperial Diet (Reichstag). A seat would add power, and would be afforded by lands which would be immediate, or held without any feudal personage other than the Holy Roman Emperor himself having rights on the land. The head of the family was able to arrange the purchase from the Hohenems family of the minuscule Lordship of Schellenberg in 1699, and the County of Vaduz in 1712. Schellenberg and Vaduz indeed had no feudal lord other than their comital sovereign and the suzerain Emperor.

On 23 January 1719, after the purchase had been made, Charles VI as Holy Roman Emperor decreed Vaduz and Schellenberg to be united and raised to the dignity of a Principality by the name of "Liechtenstein", in honour of "[his] true servant, Anton Florian of Liechtenstein". On this date, Liechtenstein became a member state of the Holy Roman Empire. The Princes of Liechtenstein did not set foot in their new principality for several decades, a testament to the pure political expediency of the purchases. Since the distant little country consisted only of small farming villages, the administration was installed in the nearest town, Feldkirch in Austria, where the prince had an office building built for this purpose. Vaduz Castle, the center of the medieval county of that name, remained unused and was rented out as a restaurant for hikers until the late 19th century.

With the end of the Holy Roman Empire in 1806, the Principality of Liechtenstein became sovereign and was recognized in this status by the Congress of Vienna in 1814/1815. Johann I became the first sovereign ruler. He acquired a number of castles and estates in Austria for his numerous sons, which are still mostly inhabited by their descendants today. The reigning princes continued to live in their magnificent Vienna residences, Liechtenstein City Palace and Liechtenstein Garden Palace, and on their Moravian and Bohemian estates, with Lednice and Valtice (German names: Eisgrub and Feldsberg) as their main residence. The border between Austria and Bohemia-Moravia, both member states of the Austro-Hungarian Empire under the Habsburg rule, ran through the park between the two castles. The local administration of the Principality of Liechtenstein was overseen by a governor, and the government office was located at the prince's seat.

It was not until the Occupation of Czechoslovakia (1938–1945) by Nazi Germany at the beginning of World War II that the residence was moved from Valtice to Vaduz. The prince had opposed the annexation of Czech territory, including Valtice and Lednice, into Sudetenland, and as a consequence his properties were confiscated by the Nazis, and the family then relocated to Vaduz in 1939. Austria had also been annexed by Germany through the Anschluss in 1938.

After the Second World War, not only were the family's Czechoslovak properties expropriated, but in Allied-occupied Austria most of their properties were also located in the Soviet occupation zone and were therefore inaccessible until the end of the occupation in 1955. Due to the expropriations in Czechoslovakia as a result of the Beneš decrees in 1945, the family lost a large part of their land holdings, with about 1,200 square kilometers (463 square miles), 7.5 times the total area of the Principality itself.[2] It was only able to restore its prosperity, including the upkeep of numerous castles in Austria and of the world-famous art collections, in the last quarter of the 20th century by expanding its small Liechtenstein bank into the internationally operating financial company LGT Group.

According to the Constitution of the Princely House of Liechtenstein of 26 October 1993, all members other than the reigning prince shall bear the titles of Prince or Princess of Liechtenstein and Count or Countess of Rietberg.

21st-century princely family (closest members) Edit

Styles of
Princes(ses) of Liechtenstein
 
Reference styleHis/Her Serene Highness
Spoken styleYour Serene Highness
 
Ducal hat of Liechtenstein
 
Hans-Adam II, Prince of Liechtenstein (born 1945), current head of the house and sovereign ruler of the principality
  • The Prince (the monarch)
    • The Hereditary Prince and Hereditary Princess (the Prince's son and daughter-in-law)
      • Prince Joseph Wenzel (the Prince's grandson)
      • Princess Marie Caroline (the Prince's granddaughter)
      • Prince Georg (the Prince's grandson)
      • Prince Nikolaus (the Prince's grandson)
    • Prince Maximilian and Princess Angela (the Prince's son and daughter-in-law)
      • Prince Alfons (the Prince's grandson)
    • Prince Constantin and Princess Marie (the Prince's son and daughter-in-law)
      • Prince Moritz (the Prince's grandson)
      • Princess Georgina (the Prince's granddaughter)
      • Prince Benedikt (the Prince's grandson)
    • Princess Tatjana and Baron Philipp von Lattorff (the Prince's daughter and son-in-law)
      • Baron Lukas von Lattorff (the Prince's grandson)
      • Elisabeth von Latorff (the Prince's granddaughter)
      • Marie von Latorff (the Prince's granddaughter)
      • Camilla von Latorff (the Prince's granddaughter)
      • Anna von Latorff (the Prince's granddaughter)
      • Sophie von Latorff (the Prince's granddaughter)
      • Maximilian von Lattorff (the Prince's grandson)
  • Prince Philipp and Princess Isabelle (the Prince's brother and sister-in-law)
    • Prince Alexander and Princess Astrid (the Prince's nephew and niece-in-law)
      • Princess Theodora (the Prince's great-niece)
    • Prince Wenzeslaus (the Prince's nephew)
    • Prince Rudolf and Princess Tılsım (the Prince's nephew and niece-in-law)
      • Princess Laetitia (the Prince's great-niece)
      • Prince Karl Ludwig (the Prince's great-nephew)
  • Prince Nikolaus and Princess Margaretha (the Prince's brother and sister-in-law)
    • Princess Maria-Anunciata and Emanuele Musini (the Prince's niece and nephew-in-law)
    • Princess Marie-Astrid and Raphael Worthington (the Prince's niece and nephew-in-law)
      • Althaea Worthington (the Prince's great-niece).
    • Prince Josef-Emanuel and Princess Maria Claudia (the Prince's nephew and niece-in-law)
      • Prince Leopold (the Prince's great-nephew)
  • The Dowager Marchioness of Mariño (the Prince's sister)
    • María Teresa Sartorius y Liechtenstein (the Prince's niece)

Tree list Edit

Below are all male and male-line dynastic descendants of Johann I Joseph, Prince of Liechtenstein. The numbers represent the positions in the line of succession.

  •   Prince Johann I Josef (1760–1836)
    •   Prince Alois II (1796–1858)
    • Prince Franz de Paula (1802–1887)
      • Prince Alfred (1842–1907)
        • Prince Franz de Paula (1868–1929)
        • Prince Alois (1869–1955)
        • Prince Johannes (1873–1959)
          • Prince Alfred (1907–1991)
            • (22) Prince Franz (b. 1935)
              • (23) Prince Alfred (b. 1972)
                • (24) Prince Franz (b. 2009)
              • (25) Prince Lukas (b. 1974)
            • Prince Friedrich (1937–2010)
              • (26) Prince Emanuel (b. 1978)
                • (27) Prince Leopold (b. 2010)
                • (28) Prince Heinrich (b. 2012)
              • (29) Prince Ulrich (b. 1983)
            • (30) Prince Anton (b. 1940)
              • (31) Prince Georg (b. 1977)
          • Prince Emanuel (1908–1987)
          • Prince Johannes (1910–1975)
            • (32) Prince Eugen (b. 1939)
              • (33) Prince Johannes (b. 1969)
            • Prince Albrecht (b. 1940) (took the title of Baron von Lanškroun)
          • Prince Constantin (1911–2001)
        • Prince Alfred Roman (1875–1930)
          • Prince Hans-Moritz (1914–2004)
            • (34) Prince Gundakar (b. 1949)
              • (35) Prince Johann (b. 1993)
              • (36) Prince Gabriel (b. 1998)
            • (37) Prince Alfred (b. 1951)
            • (38) Prince Karl (b. 1955)
            • (39) Prince Hugo (b. 1964)
          • Prince Heinrich (1916–1991)
            • Prince Vincenz (1950–2008)
            • (40) Prince Michael (b. 1951)
            • (41) Prince Christof (b. 1956)
            • (42) Prince Karl (b. 1957)
        • Prince Heinrich (1877–1915)
        • Prince Karl Aloys (1878–1955)
          • Prince Wilhelm (1922–2006) (took the title of Graf von Hohenau)
          • (43) Prince Wolfgang (b. 1934)
            • (44) Prince Leopold (b. 1978)
              • (45) Prince Lorenz (b. 2012)
        • Prince Georg (Pater Ildefons, O.S.B.) (1880–1931)
      • Prince Aloys (1846–1920)
      • Prince Heinrich (1853–1914)
    • Prince Karl Johann (1803–1871)
      • Prince Rudolf (1833–1888)
      • Prince Philipp (1837–1901)
        • Prince Karl (1862–1893)
        • Prince Joseph (1863)
    • Prince Friedrich (1807–1885)
    • Prince Eduard Franz (1809–1864)
      • Prince Aloys (1840–1885)
        • Prince Friedrich (1871–1959)
          • Prince Aloys (1898–1943)
            • Prince Luitpold (1940–2016)
              • Prince Friedrich (1970)
              • (46) Prince Carl (b. 1978)
          • Prince Alfred (1900–1972)
            • Prince Alexander (1929–2012)
              • (47) Prince Christian (b. 1961)
                • (48) Prince Augustinus (b. 1992)
                • (49) Prince Johannes (b. 1995)
              • (50) Prince Stefan (b. 1961)
                • (51) Prince Lukas (b. 1990)
                • (52) Prince Konrad (b. 1992)
              • (53) Prince Emanuel (b. 1964)
                • (54) Prince Josef (b. 1998)
            • Prince Franz de Paula (1935–1987)
          • Prince Alexander (1901–1926)
        • Prince Eduard (1872–1951)
    • Prince August (1810–1824)
    • Prince Rudolf (1816–1848)

Palaces and residences Edit

See also Edit

References Edit

  1. ^ Princely House of Liechtenstein. House Laws 2012-06-15 at the Wayback Machine
  2. ^ Fürst kämpft um Schlösser und Ländereien in Tschechien (Prince fights for castles and estates in the Czech Republic), 22 Dec 2018

External links Edit

 
Wikimedia Commons has media related to House of Liechtenstein.
  • Official website

October 14, 2023
house, liechtenstein, from, which, principality, takes, name, family, which, reigns, hereditary, right, over, principality, liechtenstein, only, dynastic, members, family, eligible, inherit, throne, dynasty, membership, rights, responsibilities, defined, famil. The House of Liechtenstein from which the principality takes its name is the family which reigns by hereditary right over the principality of Liechtenstein Only dynastic members of the family are eligible to inherit the throne The dynasty s membership rights and responsibilities are defined by a law of the family which is enforced by the reigning prince and may be altered by vote among the family s dynasts but which may not be altered by the Government or Parliament of Liechtenstein 1 House of LiechtensteinCoat of arms of LiechtensteinBanner of the House of LiechtensteinCountryPrincipality of LiechtensteinPlace of originLiechtenstein CastleFounded1608 as a princely house FounderKarl I first prince Current headHans Adam IITitlesPrince of LiechtensteinDuke of TroppauDuke of JagerndorfCount of RietbergStyle s Serene HighnessWebsitewww fuerstenhaus li Contents 1 History 2 21st century princely family closest members 3 Tree list 4 Palaces and residences 5 See also 6 References 7 External linksHistory EditThe family originates from Liechtenstein Castle in Lower Austria near Vienna which the family possessed from at least 1136 to the 13th century and from 1807 onwards The progenitor Hugo von Liechtenstein d 1156 built Liechtenstein Castle around 1122 36 on a fief that he received from the Babenberg margraves of Austria He also received Petronell on the Danube and Rohrau Castle near the then border with the Kingdom of Hungary at first as a fief from 1142 as a free property allod Heinrich I d 1265 lord of Liechtenstein and Petronell was given the lordship of Nikolsburg in southern Moravia as free property from Ottokar II of Bohemia whom he supported politically in 1249 It remained one of the most important seats until it was sold in 1560 In 1394 John I of Liechtenstein lord of Nikolsburg d 1397 acquired the Feldsberg estate then Lower Austria today Valtice Czech Republic When he fell out of favor with Albert III Duke of Austria for whom he had long conducted government business he lost his lands south of the Danube but could keep Nikolsburg because Bohemia and Moravia did not come to the Habsburgs until 1526 Through the centuries the dynasty acquired vast swathes of land predominantly in Moravia Lower Austria Silesia and Styria though in all cases these territories were parts of countries that were ruled by other dynasties particularly the House of Habsburg to whom several Liechtenstein princes served as close advisers At the turn of the 16th and 17th centuries the three brothers Karl Maximilian and Gundakar initiated a new period in the family history They reconverted from Protestantism to Catholicism and supported the Habsburg Emperors in crushing the Bohemian Revolt Maximilian as Field Marshal won the Battle of White Mountain for Emperor Ferdinand II On diplomatic missions Gundaker prepared the Catholic League which fought for the Habsburgs in the Thirty Years War Karl restored order as Viceroy of Bohemia and oversaw the arrests and executions of the 27 leaders of the uprising For this they were all three made princes In addition they were able to cheaply acquire huge lands from expelled and dispossessed Protestant nobles in Bohemia and Moravia especially since Karl himself as the Emperor s representative carried out these confiscations He also received the Duchy of Troppau and the Duchy of Krnov Jagerndorf in Silesia from the Emperor The respective Furst still holds these two ducal titles to this day The Moravian and Bohemian possessions acquired at the time included Bucovice Moravska Trebova Moravsky Krumlov Uhersky Ostroh with Kunovice and Hluk Sternberk and a palace in Prague on Malostranske namesti In 1802 Velke Losiny was added Most of these estates remained in the possession of the princely house until Czechoslovakia expropriated them in 1945 In 1622 Maximilian founded a monastery in Vranov in whose family crypt almost all Liechtenstein princes were buried until a new crypt was built in Vaduz in 1960 Without any territory held directly under the Imperial throne the Liechtenstein dynasty was unable to meet a primary requirement to qualify for a seat in the Imperial Diet Reichstag A seat would add power and would be afforded by lands which would be immediate or held without any feudal personage other than the Holy Roman Emperor himself having rights on the land The head of the family was able to arrange the purchase from the Hohenems family of the minuscule Lordship of Schellenberg in 1699 and the County of Vaduz in 1712 Schellenberg and Vaduz indeed had no feudal lord other than their comital sovereign and the suzerain Emperor On 23 January 1719 after the purchase had been made Charles VI as Holy Roman Emperor decreed Vaduz and Schellenberg to be united and raised to the dignity of a Principality by the name of Liechtenstein in honour of his true servant Anton Florian of Liechtenstein On this date Liechtenstein became a member state of the Holy Roman Empire The Princes of Liechtenstein did not set foot in their new principality for several decades a testament to the pure political expediency of the purchases Since the distant little country consisted only of small farming villages the administration was installed in the nearest town Feldkirch in Austria where the prince had an office building built for this purpose Vaduz Castle the center of the medieval county of that name remained unused and was rented out as a restaurant for hikers until the late 19th century With the end of the Holy Roman Empire in 1806 the Principality of Liechtenstein became sovereign and was recognized in this status by the Congress of Vienna in 1814 1815 Johann I became the first sovereign ruler He acquired a number of castles and estates in Austria for his numerous sons which are still mostly inhabited by their descendants today The reigning princes continued to live in their magnificent Vienna residences Liechtenstein City Palace and Liechtenstein Garden Palace and on their Moravian and Bohemian estates with Lednice and Valtice German names Eisgrub and Feldsberg as their main residence The border between Austria and Bohemia Moravia both member states of the Austro Hungarian Empire under the Habsburg rule ran through the park between the two castles The local administration of the Principality of Liechtenstein was overseen by a governor and the government office was located at the prince s seat It was not until the Occupation of Czechoslovakia 1938 1945 by Nazi Germany at the beginning of World War II that the residence was moved from Valtice to Vaduz The prince had opposed the annexation of Czech territory including Valtice and Lednice into Sudetenland and as a consequence his properties were confiscated by the Nazis and the family then relocated to Vaduz in 1939 Austria had also been annexed by Germany through the Anschluss in 1938 After the Second World War not only were the family s Czechoslovak properties expropriated but in Allied occupied Austria most of their properties were also located in the Soviet occupation zone and were therefore inaccessible until the end of the occupation in 1955 Due to the expropriations in Czechoslovakia as a result of the Benes decrees in 1945 the family lost a large part of their land holdings with about 1 200 square kilometers 463 square miles 7 5 times the total area of the Principality itself 2 It was only able to restore its prosperity including the upkeep of numerous castles in Austria and of the world famous art collections in the last quarter of the 20th century by expanding its small Liechtenstein bank into the internationally operating financial company LGT Group According to the Constitution of the Princely House of Liechtenstein of 26 October 1993 all members other than the reigning prince shall bear the titles of Prince or Princess of Liechtenstein and Count or Countess of Rietberg nbsp Karl I Prince of Liechtenstein 1569 1627 created Prince in 1608 Viceroy of Bohemia 1622 nbsp Hans Adam I Prince of Liechtenstein 1662 1712 acquired the territory of the Principality nbsp Johann I Joseph Prince of Liechtenstein 1760 1836 the last prince to rule under the Holy Roman Empire and the first ruler of a sovereign state from 1806 nbsp Johann II Prince of Liechtenstein 1840 1929 allied the principality with Switzerland after the downfall of the Habsburg monarchy in 1918 nbsp Franz Joseph II Prince of Liechtenstein 1906 1989 remained neutral throughout World War II21st century princely family closest members EditStyles of Princes ses of Liechtenstein nbsp Reference styleHis Her Serene HighnessSpoken styleYour Serene Highness nbsp Ducal hat of Liechtenstein nbsp Hans Adam II Prince of Liechtenstein born 1945 current head of the house and sovereign ruler of the principalityThe Prince the monarch The Hereditary Prince and Hereditary Princess the Prince s son and daughter in law Prince Joseph Wenzel the Prince s grandson Princess Marie Caroline the Prince s granddaughter Prince Georg the Prince s grandson Prince Nikolaus the Prince s grandson Prince Maximilian and Princess Angela the Prince s son and daughter in law Prince Alfons the Prince s grandson Prince Constantin and Princess Marie the Prince s son and daughter in law Prince Moritz the Prince s grandson Princess Georgina the Prince s granddaughter Prince Benedikt the Prince s grandson Princess Tatjana and Baron Philipp von Lattorff the Prince s daughter and son in law Baron Lukas von Lattorff the Prince s grandson Elisabeth von Latorff the Prince s granddaughter Marie von Latorff the Prince s granddaughter Camilla von Latorff the Prince s granddaughter Anna von Latorff the Prince s granddaughter Sophie von Latorff the Prince s granddaughter Maximilian von Lattorff the Prince s grandson Prince Philipp and Princess Isabelle the Prince s brother and sister in law Prince Alexander and Princess Astrid the Prince s nephew and niece in law Princess Theodora the Prince s great niece Prince Wenzeslaus the Prince s nephew Prince Rudolf and Princess Tilsim the Prince s nephew and niece in law Princess Laetitia the Prince s great niece Prince Karl Ludwig the Prince s great nephew Prince Nikolaus and Princess Margaretha the Prince s brother and sister in law Princess Maria Anunciata and Emanuele Musini the Prince s niece and nephew in law Princess Marie Astrid and Raphael Worthington the Prince s niece and nephew in law Althaea Worthington the Prince s great niece Prince Josef Emanuel and Princess Maria Claudia the Prince s nephew and niece in law Prince Leopold the Prince s great nephew The Dowager Marchioness of Marino the Prince s sister Maria Teresa Sartorius y Liechtenstein the Prince s niece Tree list EditBelow are all male and male line dynastic descendants of Johann I Joseph Prince of Liechtenstein The numbers represent the positions in the line of succession nbsp Prince Johann I Josef 1760 1836 nbsp Prince Alois II 1796 1858 nbsp Prince Johann II 1840 1929 nbsp Prince Franz I 1853 1938 Prince Franz de Paula 1802 1887 Prince Alfred 1842 1907 Prince Franz de Paula 1868 1929 Prince Alois 1869 1955 nbsp Prince Franz Josef II 1906 1989 nbsp Prince Hans Adam II born 1945 1 Hereditary Prince Alois b 1968 2 Prince Joseph Wenzel b 1995 3 Prince Georg b 1999 4 Prince Nikolaus b 2000 5 Prince Maximilian b 1969 6 Prince Alfons b 2001 7 Prince Constantin b 1972 8 Prince Moritz b 2003 9 Prince Benedikt b 2008 10 Prince Philipp b 1946 11 Prince Alexander b 1972 12 Prince Wenzeslaus b 1974 13 Prince Rudolf b 1975 14 Prince Karl Ludwig b 2016 15 Prince Nikolaus b 1947 Prince Leopold 1984 16 Prince Josef Emanuel b 1989 17 Prince Leopold b 2023 Prince Franz Josef Wenzel 1962 1991 Prince Karl Alfred 1910 1985 Prince Dominik 1950 2009 18 Prince Andreas b 1952 19 Prince Gregor b 1954 Prince Georg Hartmann 1911 1998 20 Prince Christoph b 1958 Prince Ulrich Dietmar 1913 1978 Prince Alois Heinrich 1917 1967 Prince Heinrich Hartneid 1920 1993 21 Prince Hubertus b 1971 Prince Johannes 1873 1959 Prince Alfred 1907 1991 22 Prince Franz b 1935 23 Prince Alfred b 1972 24 Prince Franz b 2009 25 Prince Lukas b 1974 Prince Friedrich 1937 2010 26 Prince Emanuel b 1978 27 Prince Leopold b 2010 28 Prince Heinrich b 2012 29 Prince Ulrich b 1983 30 Prince Anton b 1940 31 Prince Georg b 1977 Prince Emanuel 1908 1987 Prince Johannes 1910 1975 32 Prince Eugen b 1939 33 Prince Johannes b 1969 Prince Albrecht b 1940 took the title of Baron von Lanskroun Prince Constantin 1911 2001 Prince Alfred Roman 1875 1930 Prince Hans Moritz 1914 2004 34 Prince Gundakar b 1949 35 Prince Johann b 1993 36 Prince Gabriel b 1998 37 Prince Alfred b 1951 38 Prince Karl b 1955 39 Prince Hugo b 1964 Prince Heinrich 1916 1991 Prince Vincenz 1950 2008 40 Prince Michael b 1951 41 Prince Christof b 1956 42 Prince Karl b 1957 Prince Heinrich 1877 1915 Prince Karl Aloys 1878 1955 Prince Wilhelm 1922 2006 took the title of Graf von Hohenau 43 Prince Wolfgang b 1934 44 Prince Leopold b 1978 45 Prince Lorenz b 2012 Prince Georg Pater Ildefons O S B 1880 1931 Prince Aloys 1846 1920 Prince Heinrich 1853 1914 Prince Karl Johann 1803 1871 Prince Rudolf 1833 1888 Prince Philipp 1837 1901 Prince Karl 1862 1893 Prince Joseph 1863 Prince Friedrich 1807 1885 Prince Eduard Franz 1809 1864 Prince Aloys 1840 1885 Prince Friedrich 1871 1959 Prince Aloys 1898 1943 Prince Luitpold 1940 2016 Prince Friedrich 1970 46 Prince Carl b 1978 Prince Alfred 1900 1972 Prince Alexander 1929 2012 47 Prince Christian b 1961 48 Prince Augustinus b 1992 49 Prince Johannes b 1995 50 Prince Stefan b 1961 51 Prince Lukas b 1990 52 Prince Konrad b 1992 53 Prince Emanuel b 1964 54 Prince Josef b 1998 Prince Franz de Paula 1935 1987 Prince Alexander 1901 1926 Prince Eduard 1872 1951 Prince Johannes 1899 1979 Prince Ferdinand 1901 1981 Prince August 1810 1824 Prince Rudolf 1816 1848 Palaces and residences Edit nbsp Vaduz Castle the Sovereign s residence in the Principality of Liechtenstein nbsp Liechtenstein Castle in Lower Austria ancestral seat now family museum nbsp Liechtenstein Garden Palace in Vienna painted by Bellotto 1759 60 now home to the princely 16th to 18th century art collection nbsp Liechtenstein City Palace in Vienna private residence and home to the princely 19th century art collection nbsp Wilfersdorf Castle Lower Austria the prince s Austrian country estate nbsp Valtice Castle in the Czech Republic principal seat of the Liechtenstein princes until World War II when the Nazi occupiers confiscated it followed by Czech expropriation after the war nbsp Lednice Castle in the Czech Republic confiscated later expropriated nbsp Velke Losiny Castle in the Czech Republic confiscated later expropriated nbsp Riegersburg Castle Austria seat of a branch line nbsp Frauenthal Castle Austria seat of a branch line nbsp Waldstein Castle Deutschfeistritz Austria seat of a branch line nbsp Rosegg House Austria seat of a branch line nbsp Hollenegg Castle Austria seat of a branch lineSee also EditLiechtenstein Museum for the important princely art collection Line of succession to the Liechtensteiner throne List of monarchs of Liechtenstein List of princesses consort of Liechtenstein Liechtenstein order of precedenceReferences Edit Princely House of Liechtenstein House Laws Archived 2012 06 15 at the Wayback Machine Furst kampft um Schlosser und Landereien in Tschechien Prince fights for castles and estates in the Czech Republic 22 Dec 2018External links Edit nbsp Wikimedia Commons has media related to House of Liechtenstein Official website Retrieved from https en wikipedia org w index php title House of Liechtenstein amp oldid 1176777833, wikipedia, wiki, book, books, library,

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