Otto I Friedrich Ludwig WITTELSBACH to Antoine de Bourbon

Family Tree Search

Continue on to: Norman Hierarchy Ancient Families from Israel to Europe
Kings of Scotland Kings of France Peerage & Nobility
Kings of England

Free Genealogy Search

Comanche Lodge

Cherokee Indian History

Amarillo Texas

Creek Muscogee

Middle East Countries

Surname Search

Census Records

DNA Testing Ancestry

Free People Search

Cherokee Census Rolls

Native American DNA Test

Return to Menu

A B C D E F G H I J K L M N O P R S T U V W X Y Z

5sons 1dau

Father: Simon DE MONTFORT, Earl Leicester
Mother: Eleanor

Otto I Friedrich Ludwig WITTELSBACH, King of Greece

Birth: 1 JUN 1815, Salzburg, Austria
Death: 26 JUL 1867, Bamberg, Germany
Burial: , Theatinerkirche, Munich, Germany
Father: Ludwig I WITTELSBACH, King of Bavaria
Mother: Therese of Saxe-Hildburghausen

Family: Amalia

Marriage: 22 NOV 1836, Oldenburg, Germany

NOTES: 2d son of Ludwig I, King of Bavaria and Therese; Otto was educated in Munich. Otto became increasingly unpopular with the Greeks because of his German ministers, heavy taxes, his religion, the intervention of his German wife in governmental affairs, and his delay in granting a constitution. In 1862 Otto was deposed by a revolutionary government, and he returned to Bavaria.

Theodolinde

Birth: 1816
Death: 1817
Father: Ludwig I WITTELSBACH, King of Bavaria
Mother: Therese of Saxe-Hildburghausen

Regent Luitpold

Birth: 1821
Death: 1912
Father: Ludwig I WITTELSBACH, King of Bavaria
Mother: Therese of Saxe-Hildburghausen

Family: Archduchess Augusta of Austria-Tuscany

NOTES: Luitpold was only too happy to be appointed Regent upon his nephew's being declared insane. His son became Ludwig III, King of Bavaria. On 10 June 1886, he became Regent; on 13 June 1886, Ludwig II was found drowned.

Adelgunde

Birth: 1823
Death: 1914
Father: Ludwig I WITTELSBACH, King of Bavaria
Mother: Therese of Saxe-Hildburghausen

Hildegarde

Birth: 1825
Death: 1864
Father: Ludwig I WITTELSBACH, King of Bavaria
Mother: Therese of Saxe-Hildburghausen

Adalbert

Birth: 1828
Death: 1875
Father: Ludwig I WITTELSBACH, King of Bavaria
Mother: Therese of Saxe-Hildburghausen

Maximilian WITTELSBACH

Birth: 1800
Death: 1803
Father: Maximilian I Joseph WITTELSBACH, King of Bavaria
Mother: Caroline of Baden

Elizabeth (twin) of Bavaria WITTELSBACH

Birth: 1801
Death: 1873
Father: Maximilian I Joseph WITTELSBACH, King of Bavaria
Mother: Caroline of Baden

Family: Frederick William IV, King of Prussia

Amelia (twin) WITTELSBACH

Birth: 1801
Death: 1877
Father: Maximilian I Joseph WITTELSBACH, King of Bavaria
Mother: Caroline of Baden

Maria (twin) WITTELSBACH

Birth: 1805
Death: 1877
Father: Maximilian I Joseph WITTELSBACH, King of Bavaria
Mother: Caroline of Baden

Ludovica (Louise) WITTELSBACH

Birth: 1808
Death: 1892
Father: Maximilian I Joseph WITTELSBACH, King of Bavaria
Mother: Caroline of Baden

Family: Maximilian Joseph, Duke of Bavaria

Ludwig
Helene
Empress Elizabeth
Karl Theodor "Gackl"
Maria
Mathilde
Sophie
Maximilian

Maximiliana WITTELSBACH

Birth: 1810
Death: 1821
Father: Maximilian I Joseph WITTELSBACH, King of Bavaria
Mother: Caroline of Baden

Frederick Louis

Birth: 1707
Death: 1708
Father: Frederick William I, King of Prussia
Mother: Sophia Dorothea HANOVER

Frederick William

Birth: 1710
Death: 1711
Father: Frederick William I, King of Prussia
Mother: Sophia Dorothea HANOVER

Frederick II the Great, King of Prussia

Birth: 24 JAN 1712, Berlin, Germany
Death: 17 AUG 1786, Sans Souci, Potsdam, Germany
Father: Frederick William I, King of Prussia
Mother: Sophia Dorothea HANOVER

Family: Elizabeth Christine

Marriage: 1733

NOTES: The King's lifestyle was austere and his preferred residence was Sans Souci, a secluded mansion. Although married, he lived as a bachelor and ladies were seldom seen at his court, which was the occasion of some scandal. He preferred to speak and write in French. No issue, succeeded by his nephew. Frederick was extremely sympathetic to the American Revolution and was an admirer of George Washington. He was one of the first sovereigns to conclude a commercial treaty with the U.S. His rule was absolute; he was a ubiquitous administrator constantly checking the work of his officials, from whom he exacted the utmost in conscientiousness.