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of Saxony 1443–1500: Cunigunde of Austria 1465–1520: Albert IV of Bavaria-Munich 1447–1508: Sophie of Poland 1464–1512: Frederick II the Elder 1450–1486–1535 Kulmbach 1495–1515: Sigismund II 1468–1486–1495: Ursula of Brandenburg 1488–1510: John VII Cicero 1455–1486–1499: Margaret of Saxony-Thuringia 1449–1501 ...
Dukes of Saxony; Ottonian Dynasty; Image Name Date Notes; Liudolf I: 850 – 12 March 864 or 866: Bruno: 12 March 864 or 866 – 2 February 880: Otto I the Illustrious
Family tree of the rulers of Saxony.. This page lists the rulers of the Duchy of Saxony and its various partitions. The Duchy of Saxony was a state of the Holy Roman Empire, later elevated to a member of the imperial electorate, was ruled by the House of Ascania until 1435, when it was inherited by the House of Marck under Engelbert I, via his marriage to the last Ascanian duchess, Anna.
Saxony (Kingdom of Saxony) The House of Wettin was a dynasty of German counts, dukes, prince-electors (Kurfürsten) and kings that ruled in what is known today as the German states of Saxony and Thuringia for more than 800 years. Members of the Wettin family were also kings of Poland, as well as forming the ruling houses of Great Britain ...
George William. With the Celle line extinct (1705) the Brunswick and Lunenburg - Calenberg line succeeded, forming the Guelphic cadet branch House of Hanover. Welf Dynasty (4) – cadet branch House of Hanover. Caroline of Brandenburg-Ansbach. Johann Friedrich, Margrave of Brandenburg-Ansbach. ( Hohenzollern) 1 March 1683.
Saxony became a republic at the end of the German Empire in 1918. For later rulers, see List of Ministers-President of Saxony . Frederick Augustus III of Saxony, 1918-1932. Frederick Christian, Margrave of Meissen, 1932-1968. Maria Emanuel, Margrave of Meissen, since 1968.
For later monarchs, see the List of English monarchs. While the details of the later monarchs are confirmed by a number of sources, the earlier ones are in many cases obscure. The names are given in modern English form followed by the names and titles (as far as is known) in contemporary Old English (Anglo-Saxon) and Latin , the prevalent languages of record at the time in England.
