List of Emerstarian consorts
This article is incomplete because it is pending further input from participants, or it is a work-in-progress by one author. Please comment on this article's talk page to share your input, comments and questions. Note: To contribute to this article, you may need to seek help from the author(s) of this page. |
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Queen-consort of Emerstari (Emerstarian: Drottning Emerige) is a title adopted by the wives of the Kings of Emerstari whereas King-regent of Emerstari (Emerstarian: Kuing-regellere Emerige) is a title adopted by the husbands of four of the five Queen-regnants of Emerstari (the brother of Erika I Henriette functioned as her King-regent, later becoming King himself after her death). In theory, the the title King-regent is more powerful than the title Queen-consort but less powerful than Queen-regnant, but in practice, King-regents of Emerstari have always dominated the rules of their Queen-regnants; a King-regent, however, is not crowned King-regnant, or simply King, because he is not in the line of succession to the Emerstarian throne.
House of Eirikr (1047-1122)
The reign of Erik the Victorious begins the rule of House of Eirikr, which had been referred to earlier as the House of Kveldur after a semi-legendary ancestor of Erik; the House of Eirikr, by its own right and through its cadet branches, would continue and still continues to dominant Emerstarian politics. Erik I died in 1078, and his two eldest sons Jakob I and Olaf I agreed to rule as diarchs as before his death, Erik had requested his friend, the Bishop of Uppsalle Bjivorr Eylirsson, to excommunicate his sons if they commit kinslaying or split the Kingdom via civil war. Jakob's eldest son, Jakob II took vows of chastity (possibly to hide the fact he was infertile). Therefore when he died, the kingship was again a monarchy through Olaf's line, but Olaf's son, Karl I died in 1122 with only an infant son, so the nobility used an Emerstarian form of tanistry known as slektentilsogening to select a new king.
Portrait | Name | Father and House |
Lifespan | Reign | Husband |
---|---|---|---|---|---|
Anneke van Wekehaart | Reinhaard van Wekehaart, Earl of Wekehaart House of Eek |
23 May 1020 – 15 June 1086 (68) |
1047 – 1078 |
Erik the Victorious | |
Ragnhilde Leffsdottir | Leff the One-Eye House of Leffling |
7 October 1052 – 3 September 1110 (57) |
1078 – 1085 |
Jakob I | |
Adelaide d'Anjeu | Louis III of Marseile House of Anjeu |
16 January 1068 – 13 December 1110 (52) |
1085 – 1105 |
Olaf I | |
Asa Svønsdottir | Svøn Lokkesson House of Knagenstog |
27 February – 8 April 1135 (40) |
1085 – 1105 |
Karl I | |
Wilhelm Adolf III, Landgrave of Schefft | Wihelm Adolf II, Landgrave of Schefft House of Pfach |
29 May 1669 – 1 December 1737 (68) |
1704 – 1708 |
Annette I Maria |
House of Sigfredsson (1122-1235)
Harald I succeeded to the to throne as the maternal grandson of Jakob I. His father, Sigfred the Hound, for whom the House of Sigfredsson is named, had been a trusted commander of the Eirikrian kings, and his grandfather had been one of the earliest supporters of Erik the Victorious. Harald, an avid bear-hunter (for that, he earned his epiteth), severely injured himself in a hunting incident in 1134, and he abdicated for his son Erik II. Erik II's great-grandson, Karl II had only a daughter, so the throne passed to the third son of Karl's sister, Isabel Håkonsdottir who had married Peter von Wassen, Count of Wassen.
Portrait | Name | Father and House |
Lifespan | Reign | Husband |
---|---|---|---|---|---|
Gunnhilde Magnusdottir | Magnus Olufsson House of Runke |
14 August 1104 – 19 March 1162 (57) |
1122 – 1134 |
Harald I | |
Ingeborga Gormsdottir | Gorm Sigurdsson House of Kosten |
21 March 1122 – 4 November 1170 (47) |
1134 – 1163 |
Erik II | |
Borghilde Ulfsdottir | Ulf Ragnvaldsson House of Heftenkogge |
12 July 1130 – 19 August 1183 (53) |
1163 – 1179 |
Erik III | |
Margaret Alving | Svøn Alving House of Alving |
25 January 1163 – 2 September 1227 (64) |
1179 – 1190 |
Håkon I | |
Elisabet van Eek | Deiter van Eek, Earl of Eekenvelt House of Eek |
2 January 1176 – 19 December 1232 (56) |
1190 – 1232 |
Karl II |
House of Eirikr First Restoration (1444-1570)
The House of Eirikr reemerged in the aftermath of the War of the Emerstarian Succession with Georg I Erik, a direct descendant of Erik the Victorious as the first King of this restoration. During his reign, he reformed the Emerstarian government and military, adopted Lutheranism and created the Church of Emerstari, and sent explorers to find Paradise, the North Pole, Template:Prester John, and riches in general, leading way for the Emerstarian Empire; all of this earned several epithets such as "the Great", "the Preacher-King", and "the Reformer". Because of all of this accomplishments, the reigns of his immediate descendants are not as distinguished in history, but this restoration of the Eirikrs saw another Queen-regnant, albeit her husband was crowned as King-regent as well.
Portrait | Name | Father and House |
Lifespan | Reign | Husband |
---|---|---|---|---|---|
Svea Frederikke Leijonhuvud | Anders Elbrekt Leijonhuvud, Duke of Whentii House of Leijonhuvud |
22 July 1427 – 9 November 1515 (88) |
1444 – 1512 |
Georg I Erik | |
Theresa Johanna Elisabet von Saexe–Wesse | Sigismund Deiter von Saexe–Wesse, Duke of Upper Saexeland House of Saexe–Wesse |
29 December 1460 – 8 August 1522 (61) |
1512 – 1522 |
Erik VI Georg | |
Ernst Wihelm Friedrich von Wolnbach | Carl Friedrich von Wolnbach, Prince-Elector of Rhenland House of Wolnbach |
3 October 1476 – 29 January 1543 (66) |
1529 – 1543 |
Elsa II Nathalie |
House of Eirikr–Wolnbach (1570-1623)
As a woman, Elsa II Nathalie's children were of the House of her husband, the House of Wolnbach. Her eldest son Gustaf II Jakob, however, ceded his claims to his father's Rhenish lands to his younger brother and founded the House of Eirikr–Wolnbach. The House of Eirikr–Wolnbach ruled until 1623 when the it ran out of immediate male relatives, and the throne passed to the House of Eirikr–Wolnbach–Leijonhuvud.
Portrait | Name | Father and House |
Lifespan | Reign | Husband |
---|---|---|---|---|---|
Sofia Isabel Persdatter | Per Ingvar Jelling, Duke of Koland House of Jelling |
7 August 1552 – 16 September 1618 (66) |
1582 – 1604 |
Gustaf III Folke | |
Karl Rudolf Maudbourg | Albrekt Karl Maudbourg, Duke of Leutorp House of Maudbourg |
17 June 1549 – 11 April 1615 (65) |
1604 – 1623 |
Katarina I Solveig |
House of Eirikr–Wolnbach–Leijonhuvud (1623-1704)
After the death of Katarina I Solveig, the throne passed to the her passed brother's son, Ervin Per, Earl of Undersalle, who came to identify more with his mother's House of Leijonhuvud then his father's House of Eirikr–Wolnbach, thus creating the House of Eirikr–Wolnbach–Leijonhuvud. In the same year that Katarina died, so did the Soumeland, and Ervin was elected the King of Soumeland as well as King of Emerstari; the two crowns remained unified 1904. Ervin II Gustaf's great-grandson, perhaps the most famous member of the House of Leijonhuvud as a whole, Karl IV Lorens died in battle in 1704, and the throne passed to his maternal nephew of the House of Leijonhuvud–Pfach.
Portrait | Name | Father and House |
Lifespan | Reign | Husband |
---|---|---|---|---|---|
Anna Fredericha von Zeihr | Johannes Augustus von Zeihr, Margrave of Haltorp–Zeihr House of Zeihr |
17 January 1580 – 31 July 1642 (62) |
1623 – 1650 |
Ervin II Gustaf | |
Kjarlotte Amelie Honke | Karl VI Magnus of Coelans House of Honke |
9 February 1614 – 28 October 1673 (59) |
1650 – 1669 |
Erik VI Georg | |
Freja Ingvara Leijonhuvud | Frederik Håkon Leijonhuvud, Duke of Whentii House of Leijonhuvud |
20 August 1646 – 4 May 1722 (75) |
1650 – 1669 |
Gustaf IV Jakob | |
Wilhelm_Adolf_III,_Landgrave_of_Schefft | Wilhelm_Adolf_II,_Landgrave_of_Schefft House of Pfach |
29 May 1669 – 1 December 1737 (68) |
1704 – 1708 |
Annette I Maria |
House of Leijonhuvud–Pfach (1704-1718)
Karl IV Lorens died in battle in 1704, leaving the throne to his sister as Queen and her husband as King-regent until their son, Ervin III Karl was of age. Ervin III Karl was the only monarch of the House of Leijonhuvud–Pfach, being assassinated in 1718, having only begot a daughter. The Emerstarian kingship returned once again to the House of Eirikr.
Portrait | Name | Father and House |
Lifespan | Reign | Husband |
---|---|---|---|---|---|
Anaïs Magali de Donat | Gasquet-Fauré de Donat, Duke of Donat–Rouzeille House of Donat |
1 May 1695 – 12 October 1779 (84) |
1047 – 1078 |
Ervin III Karl |
House of Eirikr Second Restoration (1718-present)
Upon the extinction of the male line of the House of Leijonhuvud–Pfach, the nobility of Emerstari in council selectde one amongst them to be King, the Duke of Flodland of the House of Eirikr, Erik Lorens Eirikr. He ruled as the eighth Erik despite being only the seventh in honor of his grandfather who he had been very close to. His reign was marked by diplomacy over war, mainly through the marriages of his eighteen children into the other Scanian monarchies; he, moreover, commissioned the creation of a new Emerstarian constitution, albeit the constitution was ratified under the reign of his son. Under this restoration of the House of Eirikr, the Emerstarian Empire reached both its height and its decline.
Portrait | Name | Father and House |
Lifespan | Reign | Husband |
---|---|---|---|---|---|
Else Frederikke Leijonhuvud | Karl Håkon Leijonhuvud, Duke of Whentii House of Leijonhuvud |
5 May 1682 – 19 March 1751 (68) |
1718 – 1744 |
Erik VIII Olaf | |
Kjarlotte Ingvara Ekkelof | Finn Ulrik Ekkelof, Duke of Verni House of Ekkelof |
9 October 1725 – 17 December 1776 (51) |
1744 – 1776 |
Erik IX Johann |
This article is incomplete because it is pending further input from participants, or it is a work-in-progress by one author. Please comment on this article's talk page to share your input, comments and questions. Note: To contribute to this article, you may need to seek help from the author(s) of this page. |
Part of a series on the |
---|
History of Emerstari |
Timeline |
HM The King HM The King Father HM The King Mother HM The King Grandmother |
Queen-consort of Emerstari (Emerstarian: Drottning Emerige) is a title adopted by the wives of the Kings of Emerstari whereas King-regent of Emerstari (Emerstarian: Kuing-regellere Emerige) is a title adopted by the husbands of four of the five Queen-regnants of Emerstari (the brother of Erika I Henriette functioned as her King-regent, later becoming King himself after her death). In theory, the the title King-regent is more powerful than the title Queen-consort but less powerful than Queen-regnant, but in practice, King-regents of Emerstari have always dominated the rules of their Queen-regnants; a King-regent, however, is not crowned King-regnant, or simply King, because he is not in the line of succession to the Emerstarian throne.
House of Eirikr (1047-1122)
The reign of Erik the Victorious begins the rule of House of Eirikr, which had been referred to earlier as the House of Kveldur after a semi-legendary ancestor of Erik; the House of Eirikr, by its own right and through its cadet branches, would continue and still continues to dominant Emerstarian politics. Erik I died in 1078, and his two eldest sons Jakob I and Olaf I agreed to rule as diarchs as before his death, Erik had requested his friend, the Bishop of Uppsalle Bjivorr Eylirsson, to excommunicate his sons if they commit kinslaying or split the Kingdom via civil war. Jakob's eldest son, Jakob II took vows of chastity (possibly to hide the fact he was infertile). Therefore when he died, the kingship was again a monarchy through Olaf's line, but Olaf's son, Karl I died in 1122 with only an infant son, so the nobility used an Emerstarian form of tanistry known as slektentilsogening to select a new king.
Portrait | Name | Father and House |
Lifespan | Reign | Husband |
---|---|---|---|---|---|
Anneke van Wekehaart | Reinhaard van Wekehaart, Earl of Wekehaart House of Eek |
23 May 1020 – 15 June 1086 (68) |
1047 – 1078 |
Erik the Victorious | |
Ragnhilde Leffsdottir | Leff the One-Eye House of Leffling |
7 October 1052 – 3 September 1110 (57) |
1078 – 1085 |
Jakob I | |
Adelaide d'Anjeu | Louis III of Marseile House of Anjeu |
16 January 1068 – 13 December 1110 (52) |
1085 – 1105 |
Olaf I | |
Asa Svønsdottir | Svøn Lokkesson House of Knagenstog |
27 February – 8 April 1135 (40) |
1085 – 1105 |
Karl I |
House of Sigfredsson (1122-1235)
Harald I succeeded to the to throne as the maternal grandson of Jakob I. His father, Sigfred the Hound, for whom the House of Sigfredsson is named, had been a trusted commander of the Eirikrian kings, and his grandfather had been one of the earliest supporters of Erik the Victorious. Harald, an avid bear-hunter (for that, he earned his epiteth), severely injured himself in a hunting incident in 1134, and he abdicated for his son Erik II. Erik II's great-grandson, Karl II had only a daughter, so the throne passed to the third son of Karl's sister, Isabel Håkonsdottir who had married Peter von Wassen, Count of Wassen.
Portrait | Name | Father and House |
Lifespan | Reign | Husband |
---|---|---|---|---|---|
Gunnhilde Magnusdottir | Magnus Olufsson House of Runke |
14 August 1104 – 19 March 1162 (57) |
1122 – 1134 |
Harald I | |
Ingeborga Gormsdottir | Gorm Sigurdsson House of Kosten |
21 March 1122 – 4 November 1170 (47) |
1134 – 1163 |
Erik II | |
Borghilde Ulfsdottir | Ulf Ragnvaldsson House of Heftenkogge |
12 July 1130 – 19 August 1183 (53) |
1163 – 1179 |
Erik III | |
Margaret Alving | Svøn Alving House of Alving |
25 January 1163 – 2 September 1227 (64) |
1179 – 1190 |
Håkon I | |
Elisabet van Eek | Deiter van Eek, Earl of Eekenvelt House of Eek |
2 January 1176 – 19 December 1232 (56) |
1190 – 1232 |
Karl II |
House of Eirikr–Wolnbach (1570-1623)
As a woman, Elsa II Nathalie's children were of the House of her husband, the House of Wolnbach. Her eldest son Gustaf II Jakob, however, ceded his claims to his father's Rhenish lands to his younger brother and founded the House of Eirikr–Wolnbach. The House of Eirikr–Wolnbach ruled until 1623 when the it ran out of immediate male relatives, and the throne passed to the House of Eirikr–Wolnbach–Leijonhuvud.
Portrait | Name | Father and House |
Lifespan | Reign | Husband |
---|---|---|---|---|---|
Sofia Isabel Persdatter | Per Ingvar Jelling, Duke of Koland House of Jelling |
7 August 1552 – 16 September 1618 (66) |
1582 – 1604 |
Gustaf III Folke | |
Karl Rudolf Maudbourg | Albrekt Karl Maudbourg, Duke of Leutorp House of Maudbourg |
17 June 1549 – 11 April 1615 (65) |
1604 – 1623 |
Katarina I Solveig |
House of Leijonhuvud–Pfach (1704-1718)
Karl IV Lorens died in battle in 1704, leaving the throne to his sister as Queen and her husband as King-regent until their son, Ervin III Karl was of age. Ervin III Karl was the only monarch of the House of Leijonhuvud–Pfach, being assassinated in 1718, having only begot a daughter. The Emerstarian kingship returned once again to the House of Eirikr.
Portrait | Name | Father and House |
Lifespan | Reign | Husband |
---|---|---|---|---|---|
Anaïs Magali de Donat | Gasquet-Fauré de Donat, Duke of Donat–Rouzeille House of Donat |
1 May 1695 – 12 October 1779 (84) |
1047 – 1078 |
Ervin III Karl |
House of Eirikr Second Restoration (1718-present)
Upon the extinction of the male line of the House of Leijonhuvud–Pfach, the nobility of Emerstari in council selectde one amongst them to be King, the Duke of Flodland of the House of Eirikr, Erik Lorens Eirikr. He ruled as the eighth Erik despite being only the seventh in honor of his grandfather who he had been very close to. His reign was marked by diplomacy over war, mainly through the marriages of his eighteen children into the other Scanian monarchies; he, moreover, commissioned the creation of a new Emerstarian constitution, albeit the constitution was ratified under the reign of his son. Under this restoration of the House of Eirikr, the Emerstarian Empire reached both its height and its decline.
Portrait | Name | Father and House |
Lifespan | Reign | Husband |
---|---|---|---|---|---|
Else Frederikke Leijonhuvud | Karl Håkon Leijonhuvud, Duke of Whentii House of Leijonhuvud |
5 May 1682 – 19 March 1751 (68) |
1718 – 1744 |
Erik VIII Olaf | |
Kjarlotte Ingvara Ekkelof | Finn Ulrik Ekkelof, Duke of Verni House of Ekkelof |
9 October 1725 – 17 December 1776 (51) |
1744 – 1776 |
Erik IX Johann |
Part of a series on the |
---|
History of Emerstari |
Timeline |
HM The King HM The King Father HM The King Mother HM The King Grandmother |
This is a list of Emerstarian queens consort and spouses of Emerstarian monarchs and regents. Due to unions with Soumeland, Canaria, Coelans, Hessea, Polscycznie, and Leerdaam at various points in history, many Emerstarian consorts were also consorts of those countries.
Emerstari has had six female monarchs. Two of the consorts listed below are male.
House of Eric
Portrait | Consort | Father | Reign | Spouse | Family |
---|---|---|---|---|---|
Anneke van Wekehaart Annikke Reinhardtsdatter 1020 – 1086 (aged: 66) |
Reinhaard van Wekehaart, Duke of Wekehaart | 1047 – 1078 |
Eirikr Segerfuld | House of Wekehaart | |
Ragnhilde Leffsdottir 1052 – 1110 (aged: 58) |
Leff Sigfridsson der Bjornhjartadt | 1078 – 1085 |
Jakob Eirikrsson | House of Ljund | |
Adelaide de Ànjeu Adelheide Ludvigsdattir 1068 – 1122 (aged: 54) |
Louis the Pious | 1085 – 1105 |
Jakob Koungrsson | House of Loit | |
Asa Sweynsdottir 1095 – 1135 (aged: 40) |
Sweyn Løkkesson | 1105 – 1122 |
Karl der Gammel | House of Sigfred |
House of Sigfred
Portrait | Consort | Father | Reign | Spouse | Family |
---|---|---|---|---|---|
Gunnhilde Magnusdatter 1104 – 1162 (aged: 68) |
Magnus Olovsson, Earl of Trømsdal | 1122 – 1134 |
Harald Bjornhjartadt | House of Magnus | |
Ingebjørge Gormsdatter 1122 – 1170 (aged: 47) |
Gorm Endaskøga | 1134 – 1163 |
Eirikr Haraldsson | House of Sveldr | |
Borghilde Ulvsdatter 1130 – 1183 (aged: 53) |
Ulv Ragnvaldsson, Earl of Jeiller | 1163 – 1179 |
Eirik der Skjort | House of Ulv | |
Margaret Sweynsdatter 1163 – 1227 (aged: 64) |
Sweyn Blåskøga, Duke of Flodland | 1179 – 1190 |
Haakon der Pur | House of Eirikr | |
Elisabet van Eek 1176 – 1232 (aged: 56) |
Lothar van Eek, Duke of Eek | 1190 – 1235 |
Karl der Ungre | House of Eek |
House of Vassen
Portrait | Consort | Father | Reign | Spouse | Family |
---|---|---|---|---|---|
Adelheid Eriksdatter 1198 – 1238 (aged: 26) |
Edmund Eriksson | 1235 – 1238 |
Vilhelm der Sviði | ||
Heide von Horsten 1212 – 1270 (aged: 63) |
Sigismund von Horsten, Count of Horsten | 1238 – 1242 |
Vilhelm der Sviði | House of Horsten | |
Alicja Jadrowąż 1227 – 1249 (aged: 22) |
Władysław Jadrowąż, Prince of Polsny | 1242 – 1249 |
Oluv der Langt | House of Jadrowąż |
House of Malmø
Portrait | Consort | Father | Reign | Spouse | Family |
---|---|---|---|---|---|
Auguste von Heichel–Leffenburg Åguste Konradsdotter 1212 – 1267 (aged: 55) |
Conrad von Heichel–Leffenburg, Prince-Elector of Ostenland | 1250 – 1261 |
Gustaf I Erik | House of Heichel–Leffenburg | |
Rikissa Johanna Månfredsdotter 1229 – 1265 (aged: 26) |
Karl Birgersson, Duke of Fjordland | 1261 – 1265 |
Erik IV Jakob | House of Birger |
House of Wesse
Portrait | Consort | Father | Reign | Spouse | Family |
---|---|---|---|---|---|
Sofia Helvig Eriksdotter 1245 – 1312 (aged: 67) |
Erik Vilhelm Rikardsson, Duke of Dalsø | 1270 – 1301 |
Knudt I Henrik | House of Leffsby | |
Katerin Martha Haraldsdotter 1267 – 1320 (aged: 43) |
Harald III Johan of Coelans | 1270 – 1301 |
Knudt I Henrik | House of Munst |
House of Malmø (restored)
Portrait | Consort | Father | Reign | Spouse | Family |
---|---|---|---|---|---|
Elsa I Annikke 1270 – 1350 (aged: 80) |
Jakob Deitrik Persson–Eek | 1270 – 1350 |
Erƿin I Knudt | House of Eek | |
Solveig Annikke van Weitvelt Solveig Annikke Rolfsdotter 1325 – 1360 (aged: 35) |
Rolf van Weitvelt, Count of Brachent and Weitvelt | 1350 – 1380 |
Olaf III Kristoffer | House of Weitvelt |
House of Potois
Portrait | Consort | Father | Reign | Spouse | Family |
---|---|---|---|---|---|
Eléonore Blanche de Jacquesse Eleonor Blanskje Pedersdottir 1352 – 1410 (aged: 58) |
Piers the Bold, Duke of Tousille and Antoimé | 1380 – 1381 |
Karl VI & III | House of Jacquesse |
House of Jacquesse
Portrait | Consort | Father | Reign | Spouse | Family |
---|---|---|---|---|---|
Emma von Schende Emma Isabel Gebhardsdattir 1360 – 1429 (aged: 69) |
Gebhard von Schende, Count of Schende | 1381 – 1390 |
Per I & IV Erik | House of Schende–Mekkelburg |
House of Saexe-Vittelsbach
Portrait | Consort | Father | Reign | Spouse | Family |
---|---|---|---|---|---|
Erika Henriette Olovsdatter 1370 – 1416 (aged: 46) |
Olov Håkon Sverrer, Duke of Akerlage | 1390 – 1401 |
Sigismund I Kristoffer | House of Sverrer |
House of Sverrer
Portrait | Consort | Father | Reign | Spouse | Family |
---|---|---|---|---|---|
Haelvig Hallthora Sigfriedsdatter 1399 – 1370 (aged: 70) |
Sigfried II Kristoffer of Coelans | 1416 – 1421 |
Harald I Håkon | House of Saexe–Leffenburg |
House of Aldburg
Portrait | Consort | Father | Reign | Spouse | Family |
---|---|---|---|---|---|
Margaret Jeanne de Potois Margaret Johanna Ludvigsdotter 1398 – 1425 (aged: 27) |
Louis IX of Marseile | 1421 – 1425 |
Vilhelm II Karl | House of Potois | |
Isabella von Schlaudlin Isabella Albrektsdotter 1390 – 1441 (aged: 51) |
Albrecht von Schlaudlin, Prince-Elector of Rhenland | 1425 – 1430 |
Vilhelm II Karl | House of Schlaudlin | |
Martha von Schlaudlin Martha Karlsdottir 1382 – 1443 (aged: 59) |
Carl Augustus von Schlaudlin, Landgrave of Usseldorf | 1430 – 1438 |
Kristien I Ulrik | House of Schlaudlin |
House of Eric (restored, first time)
House of Leijonhuvud
Portrait | Consort | Father | Reign | Spouse | Family |
---|---|---|---|---|---|
Anna Fredericha von Zeihr Anna Frederikke Johannsdottir 1550 – 1612 (aged: 62) |
Johannes Ernst von Zeihr, Margrave of Haltorp–Zeihr | 1623 – 1650 |
Ervin II Gustaf | House of Zeihr | |
Kjarlotte Amelie Persdottir 1614 – 1673 (aged: 59) |
Per Olaf Gustafssen, Duke of Kaldland | 1650 – 1669 |
Erik VI Georg | House of Leijonhuvud | |
Freja Ingvara Karlsdottir 1646 – 1722 (aged: 76) |
Karl Jakob Perssen, Duke of Kaldland | 1669 – 1690 |
Gustaf II Jakob | House of Leijonhuvud | |
Wilhelm Adolf III, Landgrave of Schefft Vilhelm III Adulf 1669 – 1737 (aged: 68) |
Carl Augustus I, Landgrave of Schefft | 1704 – 1708 |
Annette I Maria | House of Pfach | |
Anaïs Magali de Donat Annikke Magdelena Gaskettsdottir 1695 – 1779 (aged: 84) |
Gasquet-Fauré de Donat, Duke of Donat–Rouzeille | 1708 – 1718 |
Ervin III Karl | House of Donat |