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Swedish royal family: Difference between revisions

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Revision as of 23:26, 10 June 2013 editSergeWoodzing (talk | contribs)Autopatrolled, Extended confirmed users, Pending changes reviewers, Rollbackers24,303 edits son-in-law member of family, with source - it's a language thing, you need to know the dif in Swedish between Kungahuset and Kungliga familjen← Previous edit Revision as of 23:38, 10 June 2013 edit undoSurtsicna (talk | contribs)Autopatrolled, Extended confirmed users131,821 edits →Extended family: We still cannot claim that he is "*officially* considered part of the King's extended family" because the *official* source does not list him. A newspaper does. What we can claim is that the newspaper calls him a member.Next edit →
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] ]
Not recognized by the Swedish government as members of the ], but officially considered part of the King's extended family (''kungafamiljen'') are:<ref></ref> Not recognized by the Swedish government as members of the ], but officially considered part of the King's extended family (''kungafamiljen'') are:<ref></ref>
⚫ *] (husband of the King's younger daughter, ])<ref>]]</ref>
*] (the King's oldest sister) *] (the King's oldest sister)
*] (the King's third sister), married to Baron Niclas Silfverschiöld *] (the King's third sister), married to Baron Niclas Silfverschiöld
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*Countess Gunnila Bernadotte of Wisborg (the King's aunt, widow of Count ]) *Countess Gunnila Bernadotte of Wisborg (the King's aunt, widow of Count ])
*Kristine, Princess Bernadotte (widow of the King's grandfather's cousin, ]) *Kristine, Princess Bernadotte (widow of the King's grandfather's cousin, ])

⚫ According to ], ], who married the King's younger daughter, ], in 2013, is also a member of the ''kungafamiljen''.<ref></ref>


==See also== ==See also==

Revision as of 23:38, 10 June 2013

Swedish royal family

The Swedish Royal Family - Kungahuset - since 1818 has consisted of a number of persons in the Swedish Royal House of Bernadotte, closely related to the King of Sweden. Today those who are recognized by the government are entitled to royal titles and style (manner of address), and perform official engagements and ceremonial duties of state. The extended family of the King - kungliga familjen - consists of other close relatives who are not royal and thus do not represent the country officially.

History

The Swedish Royal Family (including extended family members) in 1905.

A Swedish royal family has been able to be identified as existent from as early as the 10th century A.D., with more precise detail added during the two or three centuries that followed. Historically confirmed monarchs are listed officially by the Swedish Royal Court.

Until the 1620s Swedish provinces were granted as territorial appanages to royal princes which, as dukes thereof, they governed semi-autonomously. Since then, these provincial dukedoms exist in the royal family only nominally, albeit each prince and princess traditionally maintains a special public connection to, and sometimes a secondary residence in, "his or her duchy".

The son of a Swedish king has usually held the princely title as a royal dynast (such as HRH Prince Bertil of Sweden, Duke of Halland), but on a rare occasion also as a rank of nobility (such as Fursten Prince Frederick William of Hessenstein), or as a courtesy title for an ex-dynast (such as Prins Oscar Bernadotte).

Current members

Some of the governmentally recognized (royal) members of the Swedish Royal Family in 2012.

According to the Swedish Government, the Royal Family includes the following:

Extended family

Princess Christina, Mrs. Magnuson (especially titled) and her husband belong to the extended family of the King whose non-royal members only unofficially represent Sweden.

Not recognized by the Swedish government as members of the Royal Family, but officially considered part of the King's extended family (kungafamiljen) are:

According to Svenska dagbladet, Christopher O'Neill, who married the King's younger daughter, Princess Madeleine, in 2013, is also a member of the kungafamiljen.

See also

References

  1. Swedish version of Royal Court's website

External links

European royal families
Reigning
Non-reigning pretenders
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