
Hessian
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1. outline
Hessen family coat of arms |
Haus Hessen |
An ancient noble family that ruled the Electorate of Hesse and the Grand Duchy of Hesse in Germany .
It is famous as a family that produced queens of several European countries, including the Russian Empire and Denmark . There was a time when he took the throne of Sweden, but it did not last long.
2. history
The roots of the Hessen family are the Ludowinger, who rule the ture ringgen , and the saint who was a princess of the Turninggen defense Roote VII and Hungary -Croatian kingdom . It started with Elizabeth 's daughter Jopy . Ludwig IV's father, Herman I, Utah[1] , Ludwig IV and Heinrich Raspe[2] Ludwig IV had a jopie with Herman III, but Hermand II died at a young age, and Heinrich Raspay died without heirs. Heinrich III, who was married to Brabant Henri II, and Utah's son of Meisen, who was married to Bravant's Duke of Brabant, and Meisen, a Betin family, confronted each other. Eventually, Heinrich III won and took Lingen, but he took part of the Ture Ringgen and gave it to Jopy, and Jopy gave his son Heinrich's land from Heinrich III.
Until 1509, it was divided into Oberhessen and Niederhessen, but was unified by Philip I. Philip I, who devoted himself to the Reformation and converted to the Lutheran Church, followed Martin Luther 's teachings not to discriminate against his children and established the Prince of Hesse to Hesse-Kassel for his eldest son Wilhelm IV , Hesse-Marburg for his second son Louis IV , and Hesse-Marburg for his third son Philip II. It was divided into four parts: Hesse-Rheinfels for the 4th son, and Hesse-Darmstadt for the 4th son Georg I.
Until 1509, it was divided into Oberhessen and Niederhessen, but was unified by Philip I. Philip I, who devoted himself to the Reformation and converted to the Lutheran Church, followed Martin Luther 's teachings not to discriminate against his children and established the Prince of Hesse to Hesse-Kassel for his eldest son Wilhelm IV , Hesse-Marburg for his second son Louis IV , and Hesse-Marburg for his third son Philip II. It was divided into four parts: Hesse-Rheinfels for the 4th son, and Hesse-Darmstadt for the 4th son Georg I.
2.1. Hessen-Kassel family (head family)
Hesse-Kassel family coat of arms |
Starting with Philip I's eldest son, Wilhelm IV , Wilhelm IV's son Moritz converted to the Calvinist Church and became a Calvinist state. king of sweden It also produced Frederick I , and during the American War of Independence , Prince Frederick II made a huge profit by selling Hessian mercenaries .
In general, there were many intermarriages with the Danish royal family, and although they had the right to inherit the Danish throne, the entire family gave up the throne to Christian IX of the Glücksburg dynasty . And Christian IX married Louise of Hesse-Kassel, the third of Charlotte's six children .
Originally, the Hohenzollern family 's Electorate of Brandenburg maintained diplomatic relations with the Kingdom of Prussia for generations. During the Napoleonic Wars , Prince Wilhelm IX was appointed Elector and called the Electorate of Hesse . Even after the Napoleonic Wars, it did not lose its position as Elector and remained as the Elector of Hesse. It had been on the side of Prussia until now, but in the Prussian-Austrian War, it sided with the Austrian Empire just once, and its entire territory was annexed to the Kingdom of Prussia. Although it was originally a head family, there are many people who do not know that it was a head family because the Grand Duchy of Hesse is more famousfor various accidents and their fiefdom was lost.
Unlike its cousins, Marburg, Rheinfels, and Darmstadt, this was a son-rich family that had many sons. However, because the sons died young, were unable to have sons, were illegitimate , or married out of status , there was a lack of successors to the Hesse-Kassel family in the late 19th century, and Friedrich Karl, a collateral, became the head of the family. Charles was a descendant of Frederick, the youngest son of Prince Frederick II of Hesse-Kassel. Frederick II's remaining sons were not without sons, but the eldest died young, and the lineage of the second, Wilhelm IX, and the third, Charles, was cut off.
As an aside, Jewish It is a family related to the Rothschild family . Mayer Amschel Rothschild built his reputation through dealings with Prince Wilhelm IX of Hesse-Kassel. During World War II, there was a case of Hessian jewels being stolen .
In general, there were many intermarriages with the Danish royal family, and although they had the right to inherit the Danish throne, the entire family gave up the throne to Christian IX of the Glücksburg dynasty . And Christian IX married Louise of Hesse-Kassel, the third of Charlotte's six children .
Originally, the Hohenzollern family 's Electorate of Brandenburg maintained diplomatic relations with the Kingdom of Prussia for generations. During the Napoleonic Wars , Prince Wilhelm IX was appointed Elector and called the Electorate of Hesse . Even after the Napoleonic Wars, it did not lose its position as Elector and remained as the Elector of Hesse. It had been on the side of Prussia until now, but in the Prussian-Austrian War, it sided with the Austrian Empire just once, and its entire territory was annexed to the Kingdom of Prussia. Although it was originally a head family, there are many people who do not know that it was a head family because the Grand Duchy of Hesse is more famous
Unlike its cousins, Marburg, Rheinfels, and Darmstadt, this was a son-rich family that had many sons. However, because the sons died young, were unable to have sons, were illegitimate , or married out of status , there was a lack of successors to the Hesse-Kassel family in the late 19th century, and Friedrich Karl, a collateral, became the head of the family. Charles was a descendant of Frederick, the youngest son of Prince Frederick II of Hesse-Kassel. Frederick II's remaining sons were not without sons, but the eldest died young, and the lineage of the second, Wilhelm IX, and the third, Charles, was cut off.
As an aside, Jewish It is a family related to the Rothschild family . Mayer Amschel Rothschild built his reputation through dealings with Prince Wilhelm IX of Hesse-Kassel. During World War II, there was a case of Hessian jewels being stolen .
2.1.1. Successive princes and electors
- Landgrave and Electorate of Hesse-Kassel
- Wilhelm IV (1532–1592, reign: 1567–1592)
- Moritz (1572~1632, reign: 1592~1627)
- Wilhelm V (1602–1637, reign: 1627–1637)
- Wilhelm VI (1629-1663, reigned: 1637-1663)
- Wilhelm VII (1651-1670, reign: 1663-1670)
- Charles I (1654-1730, reign: 1670-1730)
- Frederick I (1676-1751, reigned: 1730-1751)
- Wilhelm VIII (1682-1760, reign: 1751-1760)
- Frederick II (1720-1785, reign: 1760-1785)
- Wilhelm IX/Elector Wilhelm I (1743-1821, Reign: 1785-1821)[3]
- Wilhelm II (1777-1847, reign: 1821-1847)
- Friedrich Wilhelm I (1802–1875, reigned: 1847–1866)
- After the collapse of the Electorate
- Friedrich Wilhelm I (1802-1875, Head: 1866-1875)
- Friedrich Wilhelm (1820~1884, head: 1875~1884)
- Friedrich Wilhelm III (1854-1888, head: 1884-1888)
- Alexander Friedrich (1863~1945, head: 1888~1925)
- Friedrich Karl (1868~1940, head: 1925~1940)
- Moritz (1926~2013, head of the family: 1980~2013)[5]
- Heinrich Donatus (1966~, head of the family: 2013~)[6]
- heir presumptive
- Moritz (2007~)
2.2. House of Hessen-Marburg (severed)
2.3. Hessen-Rheinfels Family (Severed)
Starting with Philip II, the third son of Philip I , when Philip II died without an heir in 1583, his older brother Wilhelm IV recovered Rheinfels.
2.4. House of Hessen-Darmstadt (severed)
Hessen-Darmstadt family coat of arms |
It began when Philip I's youngest son, Georg I, became the prince of Hesse-Darmstadt. He also adhered to the Lutheran Church, which began with Philip I. Like the Hesse-Kassel family, it maintained diplomatic relations with the Elector of Brandenburg and the Kingdom of Prussia , and later became the Hohenzollern dynasty of Prussia.[7] , Romanov dynasty of the Russian Empire[8] , intermarried with the Saxe-Coburg-Gotha dynasty of England . During the Napoleonic Wars, Prince Louis X declared the Grand Duchy of Hesse and became the first Grand Duke of Hesse-Darmstadt , Louis I.
Meanwhile , there was the title of Prince of Hesse-Homburg, which started with Frederick I, another son of George I. Because Frederick I was not the eldest son, he could not become a prince of Hesse-Darmstadt, but instead inherited the Hesse-Homburg region, which was the border area of Hesse-Darmstadt and owned by his father, George I, and Frederick I's descendants became princes of Hesse-Homburg. . Afterwards, the Hesse-Homburg princedom was cut off under Frederick III. This is because his son, Ludwig Gruno, who died before Frederick III, had no children. It was eventually recovered by the Prince of Hesse-Darmstadt.
Like its relative, the Electorate of Hesse, it almost lost its country by siding with the Austrian Empire during the Prussian-Austrian War . However, fortunately, because Princess Marie of Hesse , daughter of the 2nd Archduke Ludwig II , was the empress of Emperor Alexander II of the Russian Empire , complete annexation was avoided and only the territory north of the Main River was incorporated into the jurisdiction of the North German Federation , while the south was able to maintain the name of the Grand Duchy of Hesse. Afterwards, it joined the German Empire and continued to exist, but due to the defeat in World War I, it abdicated when the monarchs of other British countries within the German Empire abdicated. Afterwards, in a plane crash that occurred in 1937, the family of Georg Donatus, who was the head of the family at the time , died, and his younger brother Ludwig also died without an heir, leaving him without an heir.
A characteristic of the Hesse-Darmstadt family is that the princesses gave birth to many children for generations. Although they were from a small country in Germany, thanks to the fact that they were prolific for generations and that they were part of a historic ruling family, monarchs from various countries, including Alexander II, took many princesses from Hesse-Darmstadt as spouses.[9] The princesses of Hesse-Darmstadt who became empresses or queens in this way gave birth to many children in the royal family they married, so although the direct line was completely cut off, numerous descendants remain through the maternal line.[10]
Meanwhile , there was the title of Prince of Hesse-Homburg, which started with Frederick I, another son of George I. Because Frederick I was not the eldest son, he could not become a prince of Hesse-Darmstadt, but instead inherited the Hesse-Homburg region, which was the border area of Hesse-Darmstadt and owned by his father, George I, and Frederick I's descendants became princes of Hesse-Homburg. . Afterwards, the Hesse-Homburg princedom was cut off under Frederick III. This is because his son, Ludwig Gruno, who died before Frederick III, had no children. It was eventually recovered by the Prince of Hesse-Darmstadt.
Like its relative, the Electorate of Hesse, it almost lost its country by siding with the Austrian Empire during the Prussian-Austrian War . However, fortunately, because Princess Marie of Hesse , daughter of the 2nd Archduke Ludwig II , was the empress of Emperor Alexander II of the Russian Empire , complete annexation was avoided and only the territory north of the Main River was incorporated into the jurisdiction of the North German Federation , while the south was able to maintain the name of the Grand Duchy of Hesse. Afterwards, it joined the German Empire and continued to exist, but due to the defeat in World War I, it abdicated when the monarchs of other British countries within the German Empire abdicated. Afterwards, in a plane crash that occurred in 1937, the family of Georg Donatus, who was the head of the family at the time , died, and his younger brother Ludwig also died without an heir, leaving him without an heir.
A characteristic of the Hesse-Darmstadt family is that the princesses gave birth to many children for generations. Although they were from a small country in Germany, thanks to the fact that they were prolific for generations and that they were part of a historic ruling family, monarchs from various countries, including Alexander II, took many princesses from Hesse-Darmstadt as spouses.[9] The princesses of Hesse-Darmstadt who became empresses or queens in this way gave birth to many children in the royal family they married, so although the direct line was completely cut off, numerous descendants remain through the maternal line.[10]
2.4.1. successive princes and grand dukes
2.4.1.1. Prince of Hessen-Darmstadt
- Georg I (1547-1596, reign: 1567-1596)
- Ludwig V (1577–1626, reigned: 1596–1626)
- Georg II (1605-1661, reign: 1626-1661)
- Ludwig VI (1630–1678, reigned: 1661–1678)
- Ludwig VII (1658–1678, Reign: April 24, 1678–August 31, 1678)
- Ernst Ludwig (1667–1739, reigned: 1678–1739)
- Ludwig VIII (1691–1768, reigned: 1739–1768)
- Ludwig IX (1719–1790, reigned: 1768–1790)
2.4.1.2. Prince of Hessen-Homburg
- Frederick I (1585-1638, reigned: 1622-1638)
- Frederick II (1633-1708, reigned: 1638-1708)
- Frederick III (1673-1746, reigned: 1708-1746)
2.4.1.3. Grand Duke of Hessen
- Ludwig II (1777–1848, reigned: 1830–1848)
- Ludwig III (1806–1877, reigned: 1848–1877)
- Ludwig IV (1837–1892, reigned: 1877–1892)
- Ernst Ludwig (1868–1937, reigned: 1892–1918)
[1] Jutta von Thuringen. 1184 - 1235[2] Heinrich Raspe. 1204 ~ 1247 . Holy Roman Empire The conflict between Frederick II and Conrad IV from the Hohenstaufen dynasty. He was the king of Germany .[3] Elector from 1803 .[4] Nominal Grand Duke of the Grand Duchy of Hesse since 1968[5] His wife, Tatiana, is from the Marquis of Sayn-Wittgenstein-Berleburg.[6] His wife, Floria-Franzisca, is from the Faber-Castell family.[7] Friedrich Wilhelm II -Hessen Darhstad's Friederike Louise , Hessen's Karl Confucius -Princess Elizabeth of Prussia , Prince Heinrich of Prussia -Irene of Hessen .[8] Pavel I , Hessen Darhstadt's Wilhelmine , Alexander II -Marie of Hessen , Sergey Alexander -Hessen 's Elizabeth Priests , Nikolai II -Hessen 's Alix Priests .[9] Direct lineage women of the Grand Duchy of Hesse, including Princess Marie of Hesse (6 sons and 2 daughters), Princess Victoria of Hesse (2 sons and 2 daughters), Princess Irene of Hesse (3 sons), and Princess Alix of Hesse (1 son and 4 daughters), as well as noble women. Princess Alice of Battenberg (1 son and 4 daughters), Princess Victoria Eugenie of Battenberg (5 sons and 2 daughters), and Patricia Knatchbull (6 sons and 2 daughters), who are descendants from the maternal line, and Princess Margaret of Greece and Denmark, who is descended from the maternal side ( 4 sons and 1 daughter), Princess Sofia of Greece and Denmark (4 sons and 4 daughters), and Princess Kecilia of Greece and Denmark (3 sons and 1 daughter) also gave birth to many children.[10] Philip Mountbatten, the husband of Queen Elizabeth II , was also a descendant of the Archduke of Hesse on his maternal side. His maternal grandmother, Victoria, Marchioness of Milford Haven , was the daughter of the 4th Archduke Louis IV .[11] Archduke from 1806 .
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