Holy Roman Empire: Hohenlohe

HOHENLOHE

Territories of House of Hohenlohe: Bartenstein, Brauneck, Entsee, Haltenbergstetten, Ingelfingen, Jagstberg, Kirchberg, Langenburg , Möckmühl, Neuenstein, Öhringen, Pfedelbach, Pfitzingen, Röttingen, Schillingsfürst, Uffenheim, Waldenburg, Weikersheim, Wernsberg

"Hohenlohe

"Hohenlohe is the name of a German princely family.

"At first rulers of a county, its two branches were raised to the rank of principalities of the Holy Roman Empire in 1744 and 1764 respectively; in 1806 they lost their independence and their lands formed part of the Kingdoms of Bavaria and of Württemberg. At the time of the mediatization the area of Hohenlohe was 680 mi² and its estimated population was 108,000.

"Hohenlohe Island (Остров гогенлоэ), an island in Franz Josef Land, Russia, was named after this dynasty by the Austro-Hungarian North Pole Expedition.

"History

"The family is first mentioned in the 12th century as possessing the castle of Burg Hohlach (Hohenloch or Hohenlohe), near Uffenheim, and its influence was soon perceptible in several of the Franconian valleys, including those of the Kocher, the Jagst and the Tauber.

"Heinrich I (d. 1183) was the first to take the title of count of Hohenlohe, and in 1230 his grandsons, Gottfried and Conrad, supporters of Emperor Frederick II, founded the lines of Hohenlohe-Hohenlohe and Hohenlohe-Brauneck, names taken from their respective castles. The latter became extinct in 1390, its lands passing later to Brandenburg, while the former was divided into several branches, only two of which, however, Hohenlohe-Weikersheim and Hohenlohe-Uffenheim-Speckfeld, need be mentioned here. Hohenlohe-Weikersheim, descended from Count Kraft I (d. 1313), also underwent several divisions, that which took place after the deaths of Counts Albert and George in 1551 being specially important. At this time the lines of Hohenlohe-Neuenstein and Hohenlohe-Waldenburg were founded by the sons of Count George. Meanwhile, in 1412, the family of Hohenlohe-Uffenheim-Speckfeld had become extinct, and its lands had passed through the marriages of its heiresses into other families.

"The existing branches of the Hohenlohe family are descended from the lines of Hohenlohe-Neuenstein and Hohenlohe-Waldenburg, established in 1551. The former of these became Protestant, while the latter remained Roman Catholic. Of the family of Hohenlohe-Neuenstein, which underwent several partitions and inherited Gleichen in 1631, the senior line became extinct in 1805, while in 1701 the junior line divided itself into three branches, those of Langenburg, Ingelfingen and Kirchberg. Kirchberg died out in 1861, but members of the families of Hohenlohe-Langenburg and Hohenlohe-Ingelfingen are still alive, the latter being represented by the branches of Hohenlohe-Ingelfingen and Hohenlohe-Öhringen. The Roman Catholic family of Hohenlohe-Waldenburg was soon divided into three branches, but two of these had died out by 1729. The surviving branch, that of Schillingsfürst, was divided into the lines of Hohenlohe-Schillingsfürst and Hohenlohe-Bartenstein; other divisions followed, and the four existing lines of this branch of the family are those of Waldenburg, Schillingsfürst, Jagstberg, and Bartenstein. The family of Hohenlohe-Schillingsfürst possesses the Duchies of Ratibor and of Corvey, inherited in 1834." (Academic Dictionaries and Encyclopedias)

"HOHENLOHE, a German princely family, who took their name from the territory of Hohenlohe in Franconia, which, originally a countship and afterwards a principality, lost its independence in 1806, and is now Included partly in Wurtemberg and partly in Bavaria. They are first mentioned as possessing in the 12th century the castle of Holloch near Uffenheim. At an early period they extended their influence into several of the Franconian valleys, including those of the Kocher, the Jagst, the Tauber, and the Gotlach. The first count of the name was Qottfried, who was on terms of intimacy with the emperor Henry VI., and whose sons founded the lines of Hohenlohe-Bruneck and Hohenlohe-Holloch. The former became extinct in the fourth generation, and the latter in 1340 divided into the lines of Hohenlohe-Hohenlohe and HohenloheSpeckfeld. Of these the former became extinct in 1412, after the most of the possessions had been alienated through the marriage of the female heir; and the latter in 1551 divided into the present lines of Hohenlohe-Neuenstein and Hohenlohe-Woldenhurg, which were elevated, the former in 1764 and the latter in 1744, to principalities of the empire. Hohenlohe-Neuenstein, which adopted Protestantism, became divided into the lines Hohenlohe-Neuenstein Ochringen> and Hohenlohe -Neuenstein-Langenburg, the former of which separated into the branches of HohenloheWeickersheim and Hohenlohe-Oehringen, the one becoming extiact in 1756 and the other in 1805, after which their possessions were inherited by the Hohenlohe-NeuensteinLaugenburg line, which latter became divided into three branches—the Hohenlohe-Langenburg, the HohenloheLangenburg-Oehringen, and the Hohenlohe-LongenburgKirchberg, the last becoming extinct in 1861. The line of Hohenlohe-Woldenburg, which remained Catholic, and in which was established in 1754 the order of the Phoenix, divided itself into two branches, the Hohenlohe-WaldenburgBartenstein and the Hohenlohe-Waldenburg-Schillingsfurst, the former subdividing into the branches of HohenloheBartenstein and Hohenlohe-Jagstberg. Of the Hohenlohe family the following members are noted as having attained individual eminence.

"I. Feiedrich Ludwio (1746-1818), prince of HohcnloheIngelfingen, a Prussian general, was born 31st January 1746. Entering the Prussian service at an early age he became colonel in 1788, and in the campaigns of 1792 and 1793, where he was commander of a division, he distinguished himself in several engagements. In 1794 he gained a brilliant victory at Kuiserslautern, and in 1796 he was promoted lieutenant-general and appointed to the command of the army of the Ems. In the same year he succeeded to the principality of his father. Having been appointed general of infantry in 1800, he in 1805 commanded a Prussian corps between the Saale and the Thuringian Forest. He was severely defeated at Jena in 1806, and after the duke of Brunswick was mortally wounded at Auerstadt, hs succeeded to the chief command, and led to the Oder the fragments of the Prussian army which capitulated at Prenzlau on the 28th October. On account of the blame to which this disaster exposed him, he had to retire from the army. He died at Slawentzitz, Silesia, 15th February 1818.

"II LudwIG AloysiUs (1765-11>29), prince of HohenloheWaldenburg-Bartenstein, marshal and peer of France, was born 18th August 1765. In 1784 he entered the service of the palatinate, which he quitted in 1792 in order to take the command of a regiment raised by his father for the service of the emigrant princes of France. He greatly distinguished himself under Prince Conde in the campaigns of 1792-1793, especially at the storming of the lines of Weissenburg. Subsequently he entered the service of Holland, and, when almost surrounded by the army of General Picbegru* conducted a masterly retreat from the island of BommneL From 1794 to 1799 he served as colonel in the Austrian campaigns; in 1799 he was named major-general by the archduke Charles; and after obtaining the rank of lieutenant-general he was appointed by the emperor of Austria governor of the two Galicias. Napoleon offered to restore to him his principality on condition that he adhered to the confederation of the Rhine, but as he refused, it was united to Wurtemberg. After Napoleon's fall in 1814 he entered the French service, and in 1815 he held the command of a regiment raised by himself, with which he took part in the Spanish campaign of 1823. In 1827 he was created marshal and peer of France. He died at LuneviUe, May 30, 1829.

"III. Alexander Leopold Franz Emmerich (1794-1849), prince of Hohenlohe-Waldenburg-Schillingsfurst, priest and reputed miracle-worker, was born at Kupferzell near Waldenburg, 17th August 1794. By his mother,'the daughter of an Hungarian nobleman, he was from infancy destined for the church; and she entrusted the care of his early education to the ex-Jesuit Kiel In 1804 he entered . »e "Thereaianum" at Vienna, in 1808 the academy at Bern, in 1810 the archiepiscopal seminary at Vienna, and afterwards he studied at Tyrnau and Ellwangen. He was ordained priest in 1815, and in the following year he went to Rome, where he entered the society of the " Fathers of the Sacred Heart." Subsequently, at Munich and Bamberg, he was blamed for Jesuit and obscurantist tendencies, but obtained considerable reputation as a preacher. His first so-called miraculous cure was effected, in conjunction with a peasant Martin Michel, on a princess of Schwarzenberg who had been for some years paralytic Immediately he acquired such fame as a performer of miraculous cures that multitudes from various countries flocked to partake of the beneficial influence of his supposed supernatural gifts. Ultimately, on account of the interference of the authorities with his operations, he went in 1821 to Vienna and then to Hungary, where he became canon at Grosswardein, and in 1841 titular bishop of Sardica. He died at Voslau near Vienna, 17th November 1849. He was the author of a number of ascetic and controversial writings, which were collected and published in one edition by Brunner at Ratisbon in 1851." (Encyclopedia Britannica, Vol. 12, p. 51) (See also "The Wonder Working Prince Alexander," Gentleman's Magazine, pp. 536-547)

"HOHENLOHE, the name of a German princely family, claiming its descent from the dukes of Franconia, named from the territory of Hohenlohe, originally a county, afterward a principality, mediatized in 1806, and now belonging partly to Bavaria and partly to Wurttemberg. It was early divided into the lines of Hohenlohe-Brauneck and Hohenlohe-Holloch. The former became extinct in the fourth generation, and the latter in 1840 formed the two branches of Hohenlohe-Hohenlohe and Hohenlohe-Speckfeld. This last alone has been perpetuated. Georg, count of Hohenlohe-Speckfeld, who died in 1551, left two sons: 1, Ludwig Casimir, the ancestor of the branch of Hohenlohe-Neuenstein-Oehringen, which became extinct in 1805, as well as of Hohenlohe-Neuenstein-Langenburg, now subdivided into Hohenlohe-Oehringen or Ingelfingen and Hohenlohe-Langenburg; and 2, Eberhard, the ancestor of the branch of Hohenlohe-Waldenburg, divided into Hohenlohe-Bartenstein and Hohenlohe-Schillingsfurst. — Of the descendants of Ludwig Casimir, the best known is Friedricii Ludwig, prince of Hohenlohe-Ingelfingen, a Prussian general (born in 1746, died in 1818). He became a colonel in 1788, and in the war against France distinguished himself as lieutenant general in storming the defensive lines near Weissenburg. In 1794 he gained a brilliant victory at Kaiserslautern; in 1800 became a general of infantry, and in 1804 governor of Franconia and general military inspector of Silesia. After holding subsequently several important commands, he was defeated at Jena, Oct. 14, 1806, capitulated at Prenzlau on Oct. 28, and thenceforward withdrew from public life.—Of the Hohenlohe-Waldenburg-Schillingsfurst branch the most distinguished are: I. Alexander Leopold Franz Emmerich, born at Kupferzell, Wurtemberg, Aug. 17, 1794, died in the castle of Voslau, near Vienna, Nov. 14, 1849. He was ordained priest in 1815, distinguished himself at Stuttgart by his charity during an epidemic, and subsequently at Munich by his preaching. In 1816 he went to Brrne, where he is said to have entered the society of " Fathers of the Sacred Heart." In 1824 he became canon of Grosswardein, and was made grand provost in 1829. In 1844 he was appointed bishop of Sardica in partibus infldelium. He is chiefly known for the miraculous cures attributed to his prayers in continental Europe and the British isles; the first person thus reported healed by him being the princess Schwarzenberg, who had been for several years a paralytic. Much discussion was also occasioned in the United States by the sudden cure of Mrs. Ann Mattingly in Washington, D. C, March 10, 1824. The pope had been urged in 1821 to give his sanction to the method employed by Prince Hohenlohe, but declined; nor has any approval of these cures been since obtained in Rome. His works are made up of ascetic and controversial treatises, together with several volumes of sermons. His posthumous works were published by Brunner (Ratisbon, 1851). II. CHlodwig Karl Victor, a Bavarian statesman, born March 81, 1819. He was first known as prince of Ratibor and Korvei, and succeeded to his brother's title Feb. 12, 1846. In 1867 he became high chamberlain to the king of Bavaria, and minister of foreign affairs. During his administration he labored to promote German unity, while opposing the Prussian policy, which aimed at absorbing the minor states. He introduced the Prussian military system into Bavaria; but as vice president of the customs parliament, he seemed to favor the formation of a South German confederation. He also endeavored to prevent the meeting of the council of the Vatican, and entered for that purpose into negotiations with other European governments. The Bavarian chambers of 1869 being almost equally divided between the friends and opponents of the clerical party, he advised the king to dissolve them. In the new chambers he advocated a policy adverse to Prussia; but failing to make it prevail, he resigned in 1870. After having taken a conspicuous part in making Bavaria join the new German empire, he became a member of the German Reichstag, and on March 28,1871, was elected its first vice president. He strenuously supports the policy of Bismarck, particularly in the complications with the holy see. In March, 1874, he was appointed German ambassador in Paris." (Ripley & Anderson, p. 761)

"HOHENLOHE, a mediatized Principality of Germany, or, more properly, a series of Principalities, with an united extent of about 700 square miles, and a population of 90,000 souls. This territory, which is among the most fertile portions of Germany, is divided at present between the Kingdoms of Wirtemberg and Bavaria; the greater portion of it is comprised in the Circle of the Jaxt in the latter State. The name of Hohenlohe as a territorial designation ceased with the independent sovereignty of the Princes who bore that title.

"The family of Hohenlohe is descended from Eberhard, Duke of Franconia, and brother of the German King, Conrad I., who died in 918. Antiquaries pretend to trace the original stock to Italy, where Alta Jiamma, a name derived from the Flaminii, and of which Hohenlohe is the translation, is said to have been the family cognomen. Crato, a descendant of Eberhard, received, in the division of Franconia, an extensive district on the Tauber, the Jaxt, and Kocher. The Counts of Hohenlohe held the first rank among the Nobility of Franconia, and had the law of primogeniture been adopted by the House at an early period, so as to prevent the subdivision and dispersion of the patrimonial estates, they might have been reckoned among the most powerful petty Sovereigns of the Empire. It was in 1764 that the title of Prince was first conferred on all the lines of this numerous House, which is at present divided into two principal branches; these are Hohenlohe-Neuenstein, all the members of which, including the collateral branches, H. Langenburg, H. Langenburg-Ohringen, or Ingelfingen, and H. Langenburg-Kirchberg, are attached to the Protestant Religion ; and Hohenlohe-Waldenburg, the Roman Catholic branch, to which belong the Princes of Waldenburg-Bartenstein, H. Bartenslein-Jaxtberg, and H. Faldenburg-Schillingsfiirst.

"The Prince who bears this last title acquired not a little celebrity a few years back, during his residence at Bamberg, by his pretension to the power of working miracles; he is at present Bishop of Grosswardein in Hungary. The great grandfather of this Prince, Louis, Count of Hohenlohe-Schillingsfurst, after having devoted a large portion of his life to Alchemy, Astrology, and superstitious follies, embraced the Roman Catholic Religion in 1667, and thus gave rise by his example to the Religious schism of the family. The ruins of the ancient town of Hohenlohe are still to be seen near Uffenheirn." (Encyclopedia Metropolitana, p. 305)

"The house of Hohenlohe is divided into two principal branches, each of which has several collateral branches, which occasioned a confusion in the division of territory.

"The eldest branch of Nevenstein, which is attached to the Lutheran religion, includes two branches; that of Neustein, and that of Langenburg, which has now two more branches; that of Ingelfingen, and that of Kirchberg. All these Lutheran branches possess the cities Oehringen, Ernspacb, Kunsetzen, Kirchberg, Ingelfingen, and Wikersheim.

"The catholic and younger branch, in general bears the name of Waldenburg; it is divided into two collateral branches of Bartenstein and Schillingfurst; they possess the cities of Bartenstein, Farnkenaw, Pledelbach, Kupperzell, and some boroughs. The prince, in the service of Prussia, is of the Lutheran branch of Langenburg-Ingelfingen." (Peuchet, p. 239)

Hohenlohe

Hohenlohe

(1192-1209)

Heinrich

Lord of Hohenlohe, 1192-1209
(1206/1209: Division into Hohenlohe-Holenlohe and Hohenlohe-Brauneck)

Hohenlohe-Hohenlohe
(1206-1266)

Gottfried I

(d.1254)
Lord of Hohenlohe, 1209-1254
(1266: Division into Hohenlohe-Weikersheim and Hohenlohe-Uffenheim)

Hohenlohe-Brauneck

(1209-1249)

Konrad I
Lord of Hohenlohe-Brauneck, 1209-1249
Count of Molise and the Romagna
(1249: Division into Hohenlohe-Haltenbergstetten and Hohenlohe-Brauneck)

Hohenlohe-Weikersheim
(1266-1551)

Kraft I

(d. 1312)
Lord of Hohenlohe-Weikersheim, 1266-1312

Kraft II
(1290-1344)
Lord of Hohenlohe-Weikersheim, 1313-1344

Kraft III
(1315-1371)
Count of Hohenlohe-Weikersheim, 1344-1371

Albrecht I
(1371-1429)
the Old
Lord of Hohenlohe-Wikersheim, 1371-1429

Kraft I
(d.1472)
Lord of Hohenlohe-Weikersheim (Kraft V), 1429-1450
Count of Hohenlohe & Ziegenhain (Kraft I), 1450-1472

Kraft II
(1440-1503)
Lord of Hohenlohe-Waldenburg-Neuenstein (Kraft VI)
Count of Hohenlohe, 1473-1503

Georg V
(1488-1551)
Count of Hohenlohe-waldenburg (Georg I), 1503-1551

Hohenlohe-Uffenheim
(1266-1412)

Albrecht I
(d.1269/71)

Lord of Hohenlohe-Uffenheim, 1266-1271

Gottfried II
(1256-1290)
Gottfried II of Hohenlohe
Lord of Hohenlohe-Uffenheim (Gottfried I), 1271-1290

Albrecht II
(1288-1312/14)
Lord of Hohenlohe-Uffenheim, 1290-1314

Ludwig
(d.1356)
Lord of Hohenlohe-Uffenheim, 1314-1356/59

Gottfried II
(d.1392)
Gottfried III of Hohenlohe
Lord of Hohenlohe-Uffenheim, 1359-1387

Johann
(1370-1412)
Lord of Hohenlohe-Uffenheim, 1387-1412

Hohenlohe-Haltenbergstetten
(1249-1381)

Heinrich

Lord of Brauneck-Neuhaus, 1249-1268

Gebhard
Lord of Brauneck in Haltenbergstetten, 1268-1300

Ulrich I
Lord of Brauneck in Haltenbergstetten, 1300-1332

Ulrich II
Lord of Brauneck in Haltenbergstetten, 1332-1347

Ulrich III
Lord of Brauneck in Haltenbergstetten, 1347-1367

Ulrich IV
Lord of Brauneck in Haltenbergstetten, 1367-1381

Hohenlohe-Brauneck

(1249-1390)

Gottfried I
Lord of Hohenlohe-Brauneck, 1249-1273

Godfried II
(d.1312)
Lord of Hohenlohe-Brauneck and Büdinger Gütern, 1273-1306

Gottfried III
Lord of Hohenlohe-Brauneck, 1306-1354

Godfried IV
Lord of Hohenlohe-Brauneck, 1354-1368

Konrad IV
Lord of Hohenlohe-Brauneck in Creglingen, 1368-1390

Hohenlohe-Neuenstein

(1551-1610)
Ludwig Kasimir

(1517-1568)
Count of Hohenlohe-Waldenburg-Neuenstein, 1551-1568

Wolfgang II
(1546-1610)
Count of Hohenlohe-Weikersheim
Count of Hohenlohe-Neuenstein, 1568-1610

"He received a portion of the land in 1595 following the partitioning of estates and changes in holdings, and then moved his residence from Langenburg to Weikersheim. The existing water palace no longer met the requirements of the renaissance prince. He demanded a representative residence and commissioned the Dutch architect Georg Robin with the planning of the new palace building and also had the garden complex laid out on the southern side of the palace. With Wolfgang II the heyday of Weikersheim palace began, however the original palace draft remained a torso and the Count continued to live in rooms in the old castle." (Famous Persons in Schloss Weikersheim)

Hohenlohe-Neuenstein-Oehringen

(1610-1805)

Kraft III

Kraft VII of Hohenlohe
(1582-1641)
Count of Hohenlohe-Neuenstein, 1610-1641

Johann Friedrich I
(1617-1702)
Count of Hohenlohe-Oettingen, 1641-1702

Johann Friedrich II
(1682-1765)
Johann Friedrich II of Hohenlohe
Count of Hohenlohe-Neuenstein-Oehringen, 1702-1764
Prince of Hohenlohe-Neuenstein-Oehringen, 1764-1765

Ludwig Friedrich Carl
Prince of Hohenlohe-Neuenstein-Oehringen, 1765-1805

Hohenlohe-Langenburg
(1610-1699)
Philipp Ernst

(1584-1628)
Count of Hohenlohe-Langenburg, 1610-1628

Ludwig Kraft
Count of Hohenlohe-Langenburg, 1632-1650

Joachim Albrecht
(1619-1675)
Count of Hohenlohe-Langenburg, 1632-1650
Count of Hohenlohe-Kirchberg

Heinrich Friedrich
(1625-1699)
Count of Hohenlohe-Langenburg and Gleichen, 1650-1699

Christian Kraft
Count of Hohenlohe-Langenburg, 1699-1701
Count of Hohenlohe-Ingelfingen

Friedrich Eberhard
Count of Hohenlohe-Langenburg, 1699-1701
Count of Hohenlohe-Kirchberg

Albrecht Wolfgang
(1659-1715)

Count of Hohenlohe-Langenburg, 1701-1715

Ludwig
(1696-1765)
Count of Hohenlohe-Langenburg, 1715-1764
Prince of Hohenlohe-Langenburg, 1764-1765

Christian Albrecht

(1726-1789)

2nd Prince of Hohenlohe-Langenburg, 1765–1789

Karl Ludwig

(1762-1825)

Prince of Hohenlohe-Langenburg, 1789-1825

Heads of the House of Hohenlohe-Langenburg

Ernst I

(1794–1860)
Prince of Hohenlohe-Langenburg, 1825-1860

Karl Ludwig
(1829–1907)
Prince of Hohenlohe-Langenburg, 1860

Hermann
(1832–1913)
Prince of Hohenlohe-Langenburg, 1860–1913

Ernst II
(1863-1950)
Prince of Hohenlohe-Langenburg, 1913–1950

Gottfried

(1897-1960)
Prince of Hohenlohe-Langenburg, 1950–1960

Kraft
(1935-2004)
Prince of Hohenlohe-Langenburg, 1960–2004

Philipp
(1970-Present)
Prince of Hohenlohe-Langenburg, 2004-Present

Hohenlohe-Ingelfingen

(1699-Present)
Duke of Ujest
(1861)Christian Kraft

Count of Hohenlohe-Ingelfingen, 1699-1743

Philipp
Count of Hohenlohe-Ingelfingen, 1743-1764
Prince of Hohenlohe-Ingelfingen, 1764-1781

Heinrich August
Prince of Hohenlohe-Ingelfingen, 1781-1796

Friedrich Ludwig

(1746-1818)

Prince of Hohenlohe-Ingelfingen, 1796-1806

Prince of Hohenlohe-Ohringen, 1805-1806

"Through his marriage in 1782 to Amalie of Hoym (1763-1840), Lady of Slaventzitz, he came in the possession of Slaventzitz in Upper Silesia... In 1804 he purchased the Lordships of Landsberg and Koschentin."

Adolf
Prince of Hohenlohe-Ingelfingen, 1818-1873

Kraft Karl August
Prince of Hohenlohe-Ingelfingen, 1873-1892

Princes of Hohenlohe-Ohringen (since 1805)

Friedrich Ludwig
(1746-1818)
Prince of Hohenlohe-Ingelfingen, 1805-1806

August

(1784-1853)
Prince of Hohenlohe-Ohringen, 1806-1849

Princes of Hohenlohe-Ohringen and Dukes of Ujest

Hugo
(1816-1897)
Prince of Hohenlohe-Ohringen, 1849-1897
(1817-1897)
1st Duke of Ujest, 1861-1897

Christian Kraft

(1848-1926)
Prince of Hohenlohe-Ohringen & 2nd Duke of Ujest, 1897-1918

Heads of the House of Hohenlohe-Oehringen

Christian Kraft
(1848–1926)
Prince of Hohenlohe-Öhringen, 1918-1926

Johann
(1858–1955)
Prince of Hohenlohe-Oehringen, 1926-1955

August
(1890–1962)

Prinz zu Hohenlohe-Oehringen, 1955-1962

1962- Kraft Hans Konrad
(1933-Present)
Prince of Hohenlohe-Oehringen, 1962-Present

Hohenlohe-Kirchberg
(1699-1861)

Friedrich Eberhard

Count of Hohenlohe-Kirchberg, 1699–1737

Karl August
Count of Hohenlohe-Kirchberg, 1737-1764
Prince of Hohenlohe-Kirchberg, 1764-1767

Karl August
Prince of Hohenlohe-Kirchberg, 1764–1767

Christian
Prince of Hohenlohe-Kirchberg, 1767–1819

Ludwig
Prince of Hohenlohe-Kirchberg, 1819–1836

Karl
Prince of Hohenlohe-Kirchberg, 1836–1861

Hohenlohe-Waldenburg

Eberhard

(1535-1570)
Count of Hohenlohe in Waldenburg, 1558–1570
(with Adolzfurt, Bartenstein, Kupferzell, Mainhardt, Pfedelbach, Sindringen and Schillingsfurst)

Georg Friedrich I
(1562-1600)
Count of Hohenlohe-Waldenburg, 1570-1600

Georg Friedrich II
(1595-1635)
Count of Hohenlohe-Waldenburg in Schillingsfurst, 1600-1635

1615: Division into
Hohenlohe-Waldenburg und Hohenlohe-Pfedelbach

Hohenlohe-Pfedelbach
(1615-1728)

Ludwig Eberhard

(1590-1650)
Count of Hohenlohe-Wladenburg in Pfedelbach, 1600–1650

Friedrich Kraft
(1623-1681)
Count of Hohenlohe-Pfedelbach, 1650–1681

Hiskias
(1631-1685)
Count of Hohenlohe-Waldenburg in Pfedelbach, 1681-1685

Ludwig Gottfried
(1668-1728)
Count of Hohenlohe-Pfedelbach, 1685–1728

Hohenlohe-Waldenburg-Schillingsfurst
(1688-1840)

Ludwig Gustav

Count of Hohenlohe-Waldenburg-Schillingsfürst, 1635–1697

1688: Division into Hohenlohe-Waldenburg-Bartenstein and Hohenlohe-Waldenburg-Schillingsfurst

Hohenlohe-Waldenburg-Schillingsfurst

Philipp Ernst
Count of Hohenlohe-Waldenburg-Schillingsfürst, 1697–1744
Prince of henlohe-Waldenburg-Schillingsfürst, 1744-1759

Karl Albrecht I

(1719-1793)
HRE Prince of Hohenlohe; Count of Waldenburg; Lord of Schillingsfürst & Langenburg, 1759–1793

Karl Albrecht II
(1742-1796)

HRE Prince of Hohenlohe; Count of Waldenburg; Lord of Schillingsfürst & Langenburg, 1793-1796

Karl Albrecht III
(1776-1843)
HRE Prince of Hohenlohe; Count of Waldenburg; Lord of Schillingsfurst & Langenburg, 1796-1839

Friedrich Karl I Joseph
Prince of Hohenlohe-Waldenburg-Schillingsfurst, 1839-1848

Nikolaus
Prince of Hohenlohe-Waldenburg-Schillingsfurst, 1884-1886

Friedrich Karl II
Prince of Hohenlohe-Waldenburg-Schillingsfurst, 1886-1918

Heads of the House of Hohenlohe-Waldenburg-Schillingsfurst

Friedrich Karl
Prince of Hohenlohe-Waldenburg-Schillingsfurst, 1918–1924

Friedrich Karl
Prince of Hohenlohe-Waldenburg-Schillingsfurst, 1924–1982

Friedrich Karl
Prince of Hohenlohe-Waldenburg-Schillingsfurst, 1982–Present

Hohenlohe-Bartenstein
Hohenlohe-Bartenstein-Jagstberg
(1688)

Philipp Karl

Count of Hohenlohe-Waldenburg-Bartenstein, 1688–1729

Karl Philipp
Count of Hohenlohe-Waldenburg-Bartenstein, 1729-1744
Prince of Hohenlohe-Waldenburg-Bartenstein, 1744-1763

Ludwig Leopold
(d.1799)
Prince of Hohenlohe-Bartenstein, 1763-1798
(1798: Division into Hohenlohe-Bartenstein und Hohenlohe-Jagstberg)

Hohenlohe-Bartenstein

(1798)

Ludwig Aloys
(d.1829)
Prince of Hohenlohe-Waldenburg-Bartenstein, 1798–1806

Karl August
Prince of Hohenlohe-Waldenburg-Bartenstein, 1806–1844

Hohenlohe-Jagstberg
(1798)
Hohenlohe-Bartenstein and Jagstberg
(1844)

Karl Joseph

Prince of Hohenlohe-Jagstberg, 1798–1833

Ludwig
Prince of Hohenlohe-Jagstberg, 1833-1844
Prince of Hohenlohe-Bartenstein and Jagstberg, 1844-1850

Karl Ludwig
Prince of Hohenlohe-Bartenstein, 1850–1877

Johann Friedrich
Prince of Hohenlohe-Bartenstein, 1877-1898
Prince of Hohenlohe-Bartenstein and Jagstberg, 1898-1918

Heads of the House of Hohenlohe-Bartenstein and Jagstberg
(after 1918)

Johann Friedrich

Prince of Hohenlohe-Bartenstein and Jagstberg, 1918–1921

Heads of the House of Hohenlohe-Bartenstein

Karl

Prince of Hohenlohe-Bartenstein, 1921–1950

Ferdinand Michael
Prince of Hohenlohe-Bartenstein, 1950-Present

Heads of the House of Hohenlohe-Jagstberg

Albrecht

Prince of Hohenlohe-Jagstberg, 1921–1996

Alexander
Prince of Hohenlohe-Jagstberg, 1996-Present

Ludwig Leopold
(1731-1799)
1763-1798

Ludwig Aloys
(1786-1827)

1798-1806