List of Georgian monarchs

"Queen of Georgia" redirects here. For the consorts of Georgia, see List of Georgian consorts.

"List of Georgian Kings" redirects here. For Kings of the Georgian era in the United Kingdom, see List of British monarchs.

King of Georgia საქართველოს მეფე
Royal Coat of arms

George XII
Details
First monarch	Guaram I
Last monarch	George XII
Formation	575
Abolition	1801^[1]
Residence	Armazi Mtskheta Artanuji (now in Turkey) Kutaisi Tbilisi Gremi Telavi
Pretender(s)	Nugzar Bagrationi David Bagrationi

This is a list of kings and queens of the kingdoms of Georgia under Bagrationi dynasty before Russian annexation in 1801–1810.

For more comprehensive lists, and family trees, of Georgian monarchs and rulers see Lists of Georgian monarchs.

Princes of Iberia

Persian and Byzantine conquest destroyed rule and replaced the hereditary king with a hereditary prince. In 580, the Persians abolished the Iberian monarchy and established the province of Iberia, allowing various princes to rule through the Principality of Iberia as governors of the Sasanids for the remainder of their domination of Iberia, up to the course of the 620s. With the dawn of the Arabs, the presiding princes regained power in 888, restoring kingship. The following is a list of those princes:

Guaram I, the Guaramid, 588–c. 590
Stephen I, the Guaramid, c. 590–627
Adarnase I, the Chosroid, 627–637/642
Stephen II, the Chosroid, 637/642–c. 650
Adarnase II, the Chosroid, c. 650–684
Guaram II, the Guaramid, 684–c. 693
Guaram III, the Guaramid, c. 693–c. 748
Adarnase III, the Nersianid, c. 748–c. 760
Nerse, the Nersianid, c. 760–772, 775–779/780
Stephen III, the Guaramid, 779/780–786
Ashot I, the Bagratid, 813–830
Bagrat I, 842/843–876
David I, 876–881
Gurgen I, 881–891 (overlaps with Adarnase IV’s restoration of kingship)
Adarnase IV, 888–923
David II, 923–937
Sumbat I, 937–958
Bagrat II, 958–994
Gurgen of Georgia, 994–1008

Unified Kingdom of Georgia

Bagrat III, 1008–1014

The eventual victors in Georgia were of the house of Bagrationi, who claimed descent from the earlier dynasty. This family would rule Georgia and all Georgian kingdoms until the Russians annexed all of Georgia in the early 19th century.

Kings of Iberia

Guaram I Kurapalate (575–590)
Stepanoz I Kurapalate (590–605)
Ashot (809–826), Prince of Kartli
Bagrat I Kuropalates (826–876), Prince of Kartli
David I Kuropalates (876–881), Prince of Kartli
Gurgen I of Tao (881–891), Prince of Kartli
Adarnase IV (888–923), King of the Georgians
David II (923–937), King of Kartli
Sumbat I (937–958), King of Kartli
Bagrat II (958–994), Adarnase V (961–966) and David III (966–975), Kings of Kartli
Gurgen II (994–1008), King of Kartli
Bagrat III (975–1008), King of the Abkhazis and Kartvelians, became king of Georgia in 1008

Kings of Tao-Klarjeti

Guaram II (619–678)
Varazbakur (678–705)
Nerse (705–742)
Adarnase (742–779)
Ashot I Kuropalates (end of the 8th century / 813–826)
Bagrat I Kuropalates (826–876), co-rulers: Adarnase (830–c.870) and Guaram Mampali (died 882)
David I Kuropalates (876–881)
Adarnase I Kuropalates (881–923), King of the Georgians (888–923)
David II Magistros (923–937)
Ashot II Kuropalates (937–954)
Sumbat I Kuropalates (954–958)
Bagrat II Regueni, "the Simple" (958–994)
Gurgen, King of Kings (994–1008)
Bagrat III, King of Apkhazeti (Abkhazia) since 978, King of united Georgia (1008–1014)
Gurgen I Mampali (c. 870–891)
Adarnase, Eristavt Eristavi (891–896)
Ashot Kukhi, Eristavt Eristavi (896/908–918)
Gurgen II the Great (918–941)
Bagrat Magistros (died 945)
Adarnase II Kuropalates (945–961)
Bagrat, Eristavt Eristavi (961–966)
David III Kuropalates (966–1000)
Sumbat I Mampali, the Great (c. 870–889)
Bagrat I (889–900)
David I (900–943)
Sumbat II (943–988)
David II (988–992/993)
Sumbat III (992/993–1011)
Gurgen (died 1012)

Kings of unified Georgia (1008–1490)

In 1008, Bagrat, who had been King of Abkhazia (present-day Western Georgia) since 978, inherited from his father Gurgen the crown of Iberia (or Kartli, present-day Eastern Georgia). The two kingdoms united into what came to be known as the Kingdom of Georgia.

Portrait	Name	Title	King From	King Until	Relationship with Predecessor(s)
Kings of unified Georgia (1008–1259)
	Bagrat III the Unifier	King of Abkhazia King of Kartli King of Kakheti and Hereti Kouropalates	1008	1014	• Son of Gurgen of Georgia • Nephew of Theodosius III of Abkhazia
	George I	King of Abkhazia King of Kartli	1014	1027	• Son of Bagrat III
	Bagrat IV	King of Abkhazia King of Kartli Kouropalates Nobilissimus Sebastos	1027	1072	• Son of George I
	George II	King of Abkhazia King of Kartli Kouropalates Nobilissimus Sebastos Caesar (title)	1072	1089	• Son of Bagrat IV
	David IV the Builder (Davit' Aghmashenebeli)	King of Kings Autocrat of all the East and the West Sword of the Messiah King of Abkhazia King of Kartli King of Kakheti and Hereti King of Armenians Possessor of Shirvan	1089	1125	• Son of George II
	Demetrius I first reign	King of Kings Autocrat of all the East and the West King of Abkhazia King of Kartli King of Kakheti and Hereti King of Armenians Possessor of Shirvan	1125	1154 or 1155	• Son of David IV
	David V	King of Kings Autocrat of all the East and the West King of Abkhazia King of Kartli King of Kakheti and Hereti King of Armenians Possessor of Shirvan	1154 or 1155	1155	• Son of Demetrius I
	Demetrius I second reign	King of Kings Autocrat of all the East and the West King of Abkhazia King of Kartli King of Kakheti and Hereti King of Armenians Possessor of Shirvan	1155	1156	• Son of David IV • Father of David V
	George III	King of Kings Autocrat of all the East and the West King of Abkhazia King of Kartli King of Kakheti and Hereti King of Armenians Possessor of Shirvan	1156	1184	• Son of Demetrius I
	Tamar the Great (Tamar Mepe)	Shahanshah Autocrat of all the East and the West Queen of Abkhazia Queen of Kartli Queen of Kakheti and Hereti Queen of Armenians Possessor of Shirvan	1184	1213	• Daughter of George III
	George IV Lasha (also known as Lasha George, Light of the World, the Resplendent)	King of Kings Autocrat of all the East and the West King of Abkhazia King of Kartli King of Kakheti and Hereti King of Armenians Possessor of Shirvan	1213	1223	• Son of Tamar
	Rusudan	Autocrat of all the East and the West Queen of Abkhazia Queen of Kartli Queen of Kakheti and Hereti Queen of Armenians Possessor of Shirvan	1223	1245	• Daughter of Tamar • Sister of George IV
	David VI Narin, the Strong	King of Kings Autocrat of all the East and the West King of Abkhazia King of Kartli King of Kakheti and Hereti King of Armenians	1245	1259	• Son of Rusudan
	David VII Ulu, the Cunning	King of Kings Autocrat of all the East and the West King of Abkhazia King of Kartli King of Kakheti and Hereti King of Armenians	1247	1259	• Son (illegitimate) of George IV

Between 1259 and 1330, due to the consequences of the Mongol invasions, Imereti was ruled by distinct kings from the rest of Georgia. David VI and David VII, who had ruled together as vassals of the Mongols, now ruled distinct parts of the country. Imereti had a few more periods of independence, between 1387 and 1412 (during Timur's invasions of Georgia), and again between 1446 and 1452.

Picture	Name	Picture	Name
Georgia		Imereti
	David VII Ulu, the Cunning 1259–1270		David VI Narin, the Strong (David I of Imereti) 1259–1293
	Demetrius II 1270–1289 Son of David VII Ulu Also known as Saint Demetrius the Self-Sacrificier
	Vakhtang II 1289–1292 Son of David VI Narin
	David VIII 1293–1311 Son of Demetrius II		Constantine I 1293–1327 Son of David VI Narin
	George V the Magnificent (the Illustrious, the Shadow King of Tbilisi, the Brilliant) 1299–1302 Son of Demetrius II First reign, installed by the Mongols against David VIII
	Vakhtang III 1302–1308 Son of Demetrius II Also installed by the Mongols in replacement of his brothers
	George VI the Minor 1311–1313 Son of David VIII Installed by the Mongols, with his uncle George V as regent
	George V the Magnificent (the Illustrious, the Shadow King of Tbilisi, the Brilliant) 1314–1346 Son of Demetrius II Second reign
			Michael 1327–1329 Brother of Constantine I
			Bagrat I the Little 1329–1330 Son of Michael
		Reintegrated into Georgia in 1330
	David IX 1346–1360 Son of George V	Part of the Georgian Kingdom
	Bagrat V the Great 1360–1393 or 1395 Son of David IX
		Part of the Georgian Kingdom until 1387
			Alexander I 1387–1389 Son of Bagrat I
			George I 1389–1396 Son of Bagrat I
	George VII 1393–1407 or 1395–1405 Son of Bagrat V		George I 1389–1396 Son of Bagrat I
			Constantine II 1396–1401 Son of Bagrat I, brother of George I
			Demetrius I 1401–1412 Son of Alexander I of Imereti After 1412, he accepts Georgian suzerainty and rules Imereti as Duke
	Constantine I 1405 or 1407–1412 Son of Bagrat V
	Alexander I the Great 1412–1442 Son of Constantine I	Part of the Georgian Kingdom
	Vakhtang IV 1442–1446 Son of Alexander I	Part of the Georgian Kingdom
	George VIII 1446–1465 Brother of Vakhtang IV	Part of the Georgian Kingdom in 1446-1463
	Bagrat VI 1465–1478 Grand-son of Constantine I In control of Kartli and Imereti, but not Kakheti	Under control of Bagrat VI
	Constantine II 1478–1505 Son of Demetrius III Titled "King of Georgia" between 1478 and 1490, he was subsequently titled King of Kartli		Alexander II 1478–1510 Son of Bagrat VI Titled "King of Georgia" between 1478 and 1483 (in concurrence with his rival Constantine II)

Kings of Kartli, Kakheti, and Imereti (1490–1762)

In 1490, after several decades of dynastic infighting, a national council agreed on the division of the Kingdom of Georgia into three kingdoms. The Kings of Georgia retained the largest portion of the divided kingdom which reverted to its old name of Kartli. Imereti and Kakheti emerged as the other two Bagrationi kingdoms created out of the division.

Picture	Name	Picture	Name	Picture	Name
Imereti		Kartli		Kakheti
	Alexander II 1478–1510 Son of Bagrat VI Titled "King of Georgia" between 1478 and 1483 (in concurrence with his rival Constantine II)		Constantine II 1478–1505 Son of Demetrius III Titled "King of Georgia" between 1478 and 1490, King of Kartli between 1490 and 1505		Alexander I 1476–1511 Son of George VIII of Georgia, who reigned in Kakheti as George I between 1465 and 1476
			David X 1505–1525 Son of Constantine II
	Bagrat III 1510–1565 Son of Alexander II				George II "the Wicked" 1511–1513 Son of Alexander I
				Annexed by Kartli between 1513 and 1520
					Levan (or Leon) 1520–1574 Son of George II
			George IX 1525–1527 (or 1534) Son of Constantine II, brother of David X
			Luarsab I 1527–1556 (or 1534–1558) Son of David X, nephew of George IX
			Simon I 1556 (or 1558)–1569 Son of David X, nephew of George IX First reign
	George II 1565–1585 Son of Bagrat III
			David XI (Daud Khan) 1569–1578 Son of David X, brother of Simon I
					Alexander II 1574–1601 Son of Levan First reign
			Simon I 1578–1599 Son of David X, brother of David XI Second reign
	Leon (or Levan) 1585–1588 Son of George II
	Rostom 1588–1589 Grandson of Bagrat III, cousin of Leon First reign
	Bagrat IV 1589–1590 Great-grandson of Alexander II
	Rostom 1590–1605 Grandson of Bagrat III, cousin of Leon Second reign
			George X 1599–1606 Son of Simon I
					David I 1601–1602 Son of Alexander II
					Alexander II 1602–1605 Son of Levan, Father of David I Second reign
					Constantine I (Constantine Khan) 1605 Son of Alexander II
	George III 1605–1639 Brother of Rostom		Luarsab II 1606–1615 Son of Simon I		Teimuraz I (also known as Tahmuras Khan) 1605–1648 Son of Alexander II Deposed by the Persians between 1616 and 1625, and 1633 and 1634, during which years Kakheti was under Persian governorship.
			Bagrat VII (Bagrat Khan) 1615–1619 Son of David XI (Daud Khan)
			Simon II (Semayun Khan) 1619–1630 Son of Bagrat VII (Bagrat Khan)
		Kartli part of Teimuraz's Kingdom of Kakheti between 1630 and 1634
			Rostom (Rustam Khan) 1633–1658 Son of David XI (Daud Khan)
	Alexander III 1639–1660 Son of George III
	Alexander III 1639–1660 Son of George III			Annexed by Kartli between 1648 and 1656, then under direct Persian rule until 1664.
	Bagrat V 1660 (March–September) Son of Alexander III First reign		Vakhtang V (Shah-Nawaz Khan) 1658–1675 Adoptive son of Rostom, born Bagration-Mukhrani
	Vakhtang Tchutchunashvili 1660–1661 Lover of the Queen Dowager Nestan Darejan First reign
	Archil 1661–1663 Son of Vakhtang V of Kartli First reign
	Demetrius of Guria 1663–1664 Duke of Guria, briefly in power of all Imereti
	Bagrat V 1664–1668 Son of Alexander III Second reign				Archil 1664–1675 Son of Vakhtang V of Kartli
	Vakhtang Tchutchunashvili 1668 Lover of the Queen Dowager Nestan Darejan Second reign
	Bagrat V 1668–1678 Son of Alexander III Third reign
	Archil 1678–1679 Son of Vakhtang V of Kartli Second reign		George XI (Shah-Nawaz Khan II) 1675–1688 Son of Vakhtang V First reign		Heraclius I (Erekle I, Nazar Alī Khān) 1675–1676 Grandson of Teimuraz I First reign
	Bagrat V 1679–1681 Son of Alexander III Fourth reign			Under direct Persian administration between 1676 and 1703
	George IV (Gurieli) 1681–1683 Prince of Guria, seized the crown of Imereti
	Alexander IV 1683–1690 Son of Bagrat V First reign
	Alexander IV 1683–1690 Son of Bagrat V First reign		Heraclius I (Erekle I, Nazar Alī Khān) 1688–1703 Grandson of Teimuraz I of Kakheti
	Archil 1690–1691 Son of Vakhtang V of Kartli Third reign
	Alexander IV 1691–1695 Son of Bagrat V Second reign
	Archil 1695–1696 Son of Vakhtang V of Kartli Fourth reign
	George V 1696–1698 Put on the throne by the powerful Giorgi-Malakia Abashidze
	Archil 1698–1699 Son of Vakhtang V of Kartli Fifth reign
	Simon 1699–1701 Illegitimate son of Alexander IV
	Mamia (Gurieli, "the Great", "the Black") 1701–1702 Prince of Guria, son of George IV First reign
	George VI 1702–1707 Prince Giorgi-Malakia Abashidze		George XI (Shah-Nawaz Khan II) 1703–1709 Son of Vakhtang V Second reign		David II (Imām Qulī Khān) 1703–1720 Son of Heraclius I
	George VII 1707–1711 Illegitimate son of Alexander IV First reign
			Kaikhosro 1709–1711 Grandson of Vakhtang V, nephew of George XI
	Mamia (Gurieli, "the Great", "the Black") 1711–1712 Prince of Guria, son of George IV Second reign	Interregnum, regency (actually since 1703) of the future Vakhtang VI
	George VII 1712–1713 Illegitimate son of Alexander IV Second reign
	Mamia (Gurieli, "the Great", "the Black") 1713–1714 Prince of Guria, son of George IV Third reign
	George VII 1714–1720 Illegitimate son of Alexander IV Third reign Exiled between 1716 and 1719, regency of the Abashidze family		Jesse (Ali-Quli Khan, Mustafa Pasha) 1714–1716 Grandson of Vakhtang V, brother of Kaikhosro First reign
			Vakhtang VI ("the Scholar", "the Lawgiver") 1716–1724 Grandson of Vakhtang V, brother of Kaikhosro and Jesse
	George VIII (Gurieli) 1720 Prince of Guria, son of Mamia
	Alexander V 1720–1741 Son of George VII First reign
					Constantine II (Mahmād Qulī Khān) 1722–1732 Son of Heraclius I
			Jesse (Ali-Quli Khan, Mustafa Pasha) 1724–1727 Grandson of Vakhtang V, brother of Kaikhosro Second reign
		Direct administration by the Ottoman Empire (1727–1735), then by the Persian Empire (1735–1744)
					Teimuraz II 1732–1744 Son of Constantine II
	George IX 1741–1742 Son of George VII, brother of Alexander V
	Alexander V 1742–1752 Son of George VII, brother of George IX Second reign
			Teimuraz II 1744–1762 King of Kakheti (1732–1744), son of Constantine II of Kakheti		Heraclius II (or Erekle II) 1744–1762 Son of Teimuraz II
	Solomon I 1752–1766 Son of Alexander V First reign				Heraclius II (or Erekle II) 1744–1762 Son of Teimuraz II

Kings of Kartli-Kakheti and Imereti (1762–1810)

The process of unification of Kartli and Kakheti was initiated in 1744, when Teimuraz II of Kakheti was confirmed as King of Kartli by the Persians, and left Kakheti to his son Heraclius II. It was fulfilled in 1762, when Teimuraz II died, and Heraclius joined the two crowns. The Russian southward expansion would however cut short this evolution; Kartli-Kakheti became a Russian protectorate in 1783 by the Treaty of Georgievsk, and was annexed in 1801 following the death of George XII. Imereti kept its independence a few years longer, until 1810.

Picture	Name	Picture	Name
Imereti		Kartli-Kakheti
	Solomon I 1752–1766 Son of Alexander V First reign		Heraclius II (or Erekle II) 1762–1798 Son of Teimuraz II
	Teimuraz 1766–1768 Grandson of George VII, cousin of Solomon I
	Solomon I 1768–1784 Son of Alexander V Second reign
	David II 1784–1789 Son of George IX First reign
	Solomon II (David-Salomon) 1789–1790 Nephew of Solomon I First reign
	David II 1790–1792 Son of George IX Second reign
	Solomon II (David-Salomon) 1792–1810 Nephew of Solomon I Second reign
			George XII 1798–1800 Son of Heraclius II
		After George XII's death, and before Prince David could ascend the throne, Russia fully integrated Kartli-Kakheti into the Empire and abolished the monarchy. Imereti would be similarly annexed in 1810, as Solomon II was deposed.

Many members of the Bagrationi dynasty were forced to flee the country and live in exile after the Red Army took control of the short-lived Democratic Republic of Georgia in 1921 and installed the Georgian Communist Party. Since Georgia regained independence in 1990 the former royals have raised their profile, and in 2008 the two rival branches of the dynasty were united in marriage.^[2]

Timeline of Georgian monarchs

References

↑ Ended by Russia's annexation
↑ The Bagrationi (Bagration) Dynasty History

European royal families

Reigning	Belgium Denmark Liechtenstein Luxembourg Monaco Netherlands Norway Spain Sweden United Kingdom

Non reigning	Albania Austria-Hungary Bulgaria Cyprus France Georgia Germany Greece Hanover Italy Lithuania Montenegro Portugal Romania Russia Serbia

Royal houses of Europe

Nordic countries

Denmark	Gorm Fairhair Knýtlinga Estridsen Griffins Palatinate-Neumarkt Oldenburg Schleswig-Holstein-Sonderburg-Glücksburg

Finland	Bjelbo Mecklenburg Griffins Palatinate-Neumarkt Oldenburg Vasa Palatinate-Zweibrücken Hesse Holstein-Gottorp Romanov

Norway	Fairhair Knýtlinga Hardrada Gille Sverre Bjelbo Griffins Palatinate-Neumarkt Oldenburg Holstein-Gottorp Bernadotte Schleswig-Holstein-Sonderburg-Glücksburg

Sweden	Munsö Stenkil Sverker Eric Bjelbo Mecklenburg Griffins Palatinate-Neumarkt Oldenburg Vasa Palatinate-Zweibrücken Hesse-Kassel Holstein-Gottorp Bernadotte

Britain and Ireland

England	Mercia Wuffing Kent Sussex Essex Bernicia Deira Northumbria Uí Ímair Wessex Knýtlinga Normandy Angevin Plantagenet Lancaster York Tudor

Scotland	Fergus Óengus Strathclyde Mann and the Isles Alpin Northumbria Bernicia Uí Ímair Galloway Dunkeld Sverre Balliol Bruce Stuart

Wales	Dinefwr Aberffraw Gwynedd Mathrafal Cunedda

Ireland	Ulaid Dál Cuinn/Connachta Laigin Uí Fidgenti Uí Liatháin Eóganachta (including Mac Cárthaigh) Dáirine / Érainn (including Corcu Loígde) Dál gCais Bruce

Great Britain	Stuart Orange-Nassau Hanover Saxe-Coburg and Gotha Windsor

Eastern Europe

Albania	Angevin Progon Arianiti Thopia Kastrioti Dukagjini Wied Zogu Savoy

Armenia²	Orontid Artaxiad Arsacid Bagratid Artsruni Rubenids Hethumids Lusignan Savoy

Bosnia	Boričević Kulinić Kotromanić Kosača Habsburg-Lorraine

Bulgaria	Dulo Cometopuli Asen Terter Shishman Battenberg Saxe-Coburg and Gotha

Cyprus²	Plantagenet Lusignan Savoy

Georgia¹	Pharnavazid Artaxiad Arsacid Chosroid Bagrationi

Greece	Doukas Komnenos Angelos Laskaris Palaiologos Wittelsbach Schleswig-Holstein-Sonderburg-Glücksburg

Lithuania	Mindaugas Gediminids Jagiellon Valois Báthory Vasa Wiśniowiecki Sobieski Wettin Leszczyński Poniatowski Holstein-Gottorp-Romanov

Moldavia	Dragoș (Drăgoșești) Rossetti Bogdan-Muşat Movilești Drăculeşti Ghica Cantacuzene Cantemirești Racoviță Mavrocordato Ypsilantis Soutzos Mourousi Hohenzollern-Sigmaringen House of Basarab

Montenegro	Crnojević Petrović-Njegoš

Romania	House of Basarab Rossetti Bogdan-Mușat Movilești Drăculești Ghica Cantacuzene Cantemirești Romanov Racoviță Mavrocordato Ypsilantis Soutzos Mourousi Hohenzollern-Sigmaringen Romania/Royal family

Russia¹	Rurik Borjigin Godunov Shuysky Vasa Romanov

Serbia	Vlastimirović Vojislavljević Vukanović Nemanjić Lazarević Branković Obrenović Karađorđević

Turkey¹	Ottoman

Ukraine	Rurikids Gediminids Olshanski Olelkovich Giray Romanov Habsburg-Lorraine

¹ Transcontinental country. ² Entirely in Southwest Asia but having socio-political connections with Europe.

Western Europe

Belgium	Saxe-Coburg and Gotha

France	Merovingian Carolingian Capet Valois Bourbon Bonaparte Orléans

Gaelic Ireland	Laigin Síl Conairi Ulaid Dáirine Osraige Cruthin Dál nAraidi Connachta Uí Fiachrach Uí Briúin Uí Néill Síl nÁedo Sláine Clann Cholmáin Eóganachta Chaisil Glendamnach Raithlind Uí Dúnlainge Uí Ímair (Norse) Uí Ceinnselaig Dál gCais Ó Briain Mac Carthaig Ó Conchobhair Ó Ruairc De Burgh (Norman) FitzGerald (Norman) Ó Domhnaill Ó Néill

Italy	Acciaioli Barberini Bentivoglio Bonaparte Borghese Borgia Borromeo Bourbon-Parma Bourbon-Two Sicilies Carolingian Chigi Colonna Della Rovere Della Torre Este Farnese Flavian Gonzaga Grimaldi Habsburg Julio-Claudian Malatesta Medici Montefeltro Nerva–Antonine Orsini Palaiologos Pallavicini Pamphili Savoy Severan Sforza Torlonia Visconti

Luxembourg	Orange-Nassau Nassau-Weilburg Bourbon-Parma

Monaco	Grimaldi

Netherlands	Bonaparte Orange-Nassau

Portugal	Vímara Peres Borgonha Aviz Habsburgo Braganza Braganza-Saxe-Coburg and Gotha

Spain	Asturias Barcelona Jiménez Burgundy Champagne Capet Évreux Trastámara Habsburg Bourbon Bonaparte Savoy

Central Europe

Austria	Babenberg Habsburg Habsburg-Lorraine

Bohemia	Přemyslid Piast Luxembourg Jagiellon Habsburg Habsburg-Lorraine

Croatia	Trpimirović Domagojević Svačić Ottoman Luxembourg Habsburg Habsburg-Lorraine Bonaparte Savoy (disputed)

Germany	Ascania Carolingian Conradines Ottonian Luitpolding Salian Süpplingenburg Hohenstaufen Welf Habsburg Hanover Saxe-Coburg and Gotha Nassau Luxembourg Wittelsbach Schaumburg Schwarzburg Brunswick-Lüneburg House of Pomerania Hohenzollern Württemberg Oldenburg Schleswig-Holstein-Sonderburg-Glücksburg Orange-Nassau Nassau-Weilburg Mecklenburg Vasa Pfalz-Zweibrücken Hesse Holstein-Gottorp Romanov Bonaparte Wettin Lippe

Hungary	Árpád Přemyslid Wittelsbach Angevin Luxembourg Hunyadi Jagiellon Szapolyai Habsburg Habsburg-Lorraine

Liechtenstein	Liechtenstein

Poland	Piast Přemyslid Samborides Griffins Jagiellon Valois Báthory Vasa Wiśniowiecki Sobieski Wettin Leszczyński Poniatowski After partitions: Holstein-Gottorp-Romanov Kingdom of Poland Habsburg Kingdom of Galicia and Lodomeria Wettin Duchy of Warsaw Lefebvre Duchy of Gdańsk Hohenzollern Duchy of Poznań

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