You can't play with these dolls...

Countess Maria Draskovich of Trakostjan (8 March 1904 – 10 June 1969) was the first wife of Albrecht, Duke of Bavaria, head of the House of Wittelsbach and pretender to the Kingdom of Bavaria from 1955 to 1996 as well as the Jacobite pretender to the thrones of England, Scotland, Ireland and France. By Wittelsbach loyalists, she was considered the rightful Queen Consort of Bavaria from 1955 until her death, and by Jacobites, she was also considered the rightful Queen Consort of England, Scotland, Ireland and France during the same period.
 
Maria Franziska Juliana Johanna (known as Marita) Draskovich von Trakostjan was born at Vienna, Austria-Hungary on 8 March 1904. She was the only daughter of Count Dionys Maria Draskovich von Trakostjan and Princess Juliana Rose von Montenuovo.
 
Her family, Draskovich of Trakostjan, belonged to an ancient Croatian noble family of the Austro-Hungarian Empire. Through her mother she was a descendant of Archduchess Marie Louise of Austria by her second marriage to Adam Albert, Count of Neipperg; Marie Louise was the Empress consort of Napoleon I of France from 1810 to 1814 and Duchess of Parma from 1814 to her death. Through her father, Maria was a descendant of Hungarian Countess Elizabeth Bathory.
 
Countess Marie married on 3 September 1930 in Berchtesgaden, to Albrecht, Duke of Bavaria, son of Rupprecht, Crown Prince of Bavaria and his first wife, Duchess Marie Gabrielle in Bavaria and grandson of King Ludwig III of Bavaria.
 
They had four children:
 
Princess Marie Gabrielle Antonia José (born 1931). Married Georg, Fürst von Waldburg zu Zeil und Trauchburg (born 1928) and they have six children:
Countess Walburga von Waldburg zu Zeil und Trauchburg (born 1958).
Countess Gabriele von Waldburg zu Zeil und Trauchburg (born 1959).
Countess Monika von Waldburg zu Zeil und Trauchburg (born 1961).
Erich, Hereditary Count von Waldburg zu Zeil und Trauchburg (born 1962).
Countess Adelheid of Waldburg zu Zeil und Trauchburg (born 1964).
Countess Elisabeth von Waldburg zu Zeil und Trauchburg (born 1966).
Princess Marie Charlotte Juliana (born 1931, Gabrielle's twin). Married Paul, Fürst von Quadt zu Wykradt und Isny (1930-2011) and they have four children:
Alexander, Fürst von Quadt zu Wykradt und Isny (born 1958).
Countess Maria-Anna von Quadt zu Wykradt und Isny (born 1960).
Countess Georgina von Quadt zu Wykradt und Isny (born 1962).
Count Bertram von Quadt zu Wykradt und Isny (born 1966).
Franz, Duke of Bavaria (born 14 July 1933).
Max-Emanuel Ludwig Maria, Duke in Bavaria (born 1937), married the Swedish Countess Elizabeth Douglas-Stjernorp (born 1940) and they have five daughters, who bear the titles Princess of Bavaria, Duchess in Bavaria.
Duchess Sophie Elisabeth Marie Gabrielle in Bavaria (born 28 October 1967). Married Alois, Hereditary Prince of Liechtenstein.
Duchess Marie Caroline Hedwig Eleonore in Bavaria (born 1969). Married Duke Philipp of Württemberg.
Duchess Helene Eugenie Maria Donatha Mechthild in Bavaria (born 1972).
Duchess Elizabeth Marie Charlotte Franziska in Bavaria (born 1973). Married Daniel Terberger.
Duchess Maria Anna Henriette Gabrielle Julia in Bavaria (born 1973). Married Klaus Runow.
 
She died in 1969 at the age of 65, her husband later married secondly in 1971 to Countess Marie-Jenke Keglevich of Buzin. They had no issue.

Countess Franziska Maria Stephania Kinsky zu Wchinitz und Tettau (26 December 1861 – 11 July 1935) was the daughter of Ferdinand Bonaventura, 7th Prince Kinsky zu Wchinitz und Tettau and Princess Maria Josepha of Liechtenstein.
 
She married at Vienna on October 30, 1879 to Alfred, 2nd Prince of Montenuovo, only son of Wilhelm Albrect, 1st Prince of Montenuovo, and Countess Juliana Batthyany-Strattman.
 
Alfred was a grandson of Adam, Count of Neipperg and Archduchess Marie Louise of Austria, second wife of Napoleon.
Franziska and Alfred, who served in several high court positions, culminating with the position of 1st Obersthofmeister in 1909, had four children:
 
Princess Juliane(1880-1961) Married in 1903 to Count Dionys Draskovich von Trakostjan. This marriage ended in divorce. In 1914, she married Karl, Prince of Oettingen-Oettingen und Oettingen-Wallerstein.
 
Princess Marie (1881 - 1954). Married in 1909 to Count Franz of Ledeburg-Wicheln.
 
Prince Ferdinand, who succeeded his father as the 3rd Prince (1888-1951). Married in 1927 to Hungarian Baroness Ilona Solmossy.
 
Princess Franziska (1893-1972). Married in 1918 to Prince Leopold of Lobkowicz
 
Prince Ferdinand was the last of the Princes Montenuovo as he died without male issue.

Sophie, Hereditary Princess of Liechtenstein (born 28 October 1967 in Munich), is the wife of Alois, Hereditary Prince and Regent of Liechtenstein. Born a duchess and princess of Bavaria, she belongs to the House of Wittelsbach.
 
Hereditary Princess Sophie was born in Munich on 28 October 1967 as the eldest of the five daughters of Prince Max, Duke in Bavaria, and Swedish Countess Elisabeth Douglas. Through her father, she is descended from the last King of Bavaria, Ludwig III, who was her great-great-grandfather.
 
Sophie spent her childhood together with her parents and sisters in Wildbad Kreuth. From 1978 to 1980, Sophie attended the Girls' Home Primary School of the English Lady in Heiligenstadt. She then moved to the Girls' Secondary Boarding School Hohenburg in Lenggries. Sophie then studied English language and literature at the Catholic University in Eichstätt.
 
Sophie married Hereditary Prince Alois of Liechtenstein on 3 July 1993 at St.Florin's in Vaduz, Liechtenstein. They have four children:
 
Prince Joseph Wenzel Maximilian Maria of Liechtenstein (born 24 May 1995 in London)
Princess Marie-Caroline Elisabeth Immaculata of Liechtenstein (born 17 October 1996 in Grabs, Canton of St. Gallen)
Prince Georg Antonius Constantin Maria of Liechtenstein (born 20 April 1999 in Grabs)
Prince Nikolaus Sebastian Alexander Maria of Liechtenstein, Count of Rietberg (born 6 December 2000, in Grabs)
 
Failing the birth of a male heir, which seems unlikely, the Jacobite claim to the thrones of England, Scotland, Ireland and France will pass to Sophie, following the demise of the current holder, her childless uncle Franz, Duke of Bavaria, and of her own father, who has no sons. However, Sophie is not in the line of the Bavarian succession, as semi-Salic law prevents a female from becoming head of the House of Wittelsbach, so long as any male member of the dynasty, howsoever distantly related to the current head, survives.

Alexandrine Auguste of Mecklenburg-Schwerin (24 December 1879 – 28 December 1952) was the queen consort of King Christian X of Denmark.
 
She was born a Duchess of Mecklenburg-Schwerin, in the city of Schwerin. Her father was Frederick Francis III, Grand Duke of Mecklenburg-Schwerin; her mother was Grand Duchess Anastasia Mikhailovna of Russia, a granddaughter of Emperor Nicholas I of Russia.
 
Princess Alexandrine married Prince Christian of Denmark on 26 April 1898, in Cannes, France, when she was 18 years old. They had two children:
 
Prince Frederick (1899–1972), later King Frederick IX of Denmark; married Princess Ingrid of Sweden
Prince Knud (1900–1976), later Knud, Hereditary Prince of Denmark; married Princess Caroline-Mathilde of Denmark
 
She died in Copenhagen as Dowager Queen of Denmark in 1952 and is interred next to her husband in Roskilde Cathedral.
 
The only brother of Queen Alexandrine was Frederick Francis IV, Grand Duke of Mecklenburg-Schwerin, while her only sister was Duchess Cecilie of Mecklenburg-Schwerin, wife of German Crown Prince William, eldest son of German Emperor William II.
 
In 1902, the couple were given Marselisborg Slot, and the garden was to become one of her greatest interests. Alexandrine became Crown Princess in 1906 and Queen in 1912. She is not considered to have played any political role, but is described as being a loyal support to her spouse.
 
She was interested in music, and acted as the protector of the musical societies Musikforeningen i Kobenhavn and Den danske Richard Wagnerforening. She was known for her needlework, which she sold for charitable purposes. After the death of her mother-in-law Louise of Sweden in 1926, she succeeded her as the official protector of the various charity organisations founded by Louise. She enjoyed golf and photography. During World War I, she founded Dronningens Centralkomité af 1914 (In English: "The Queen's Central Committee of 1914") to the support of poor families.
 
She survived the 1918 flu pandemic.
 
The couple were given great popularity as national symbols during the World War II occupation, which was demonstrated during a tour through the country in 1946. Before the occupation, she and her daughter-in-law were engaged in mobilizing the women of Denmark. Her rejection of General Kaupisch on 9 April 1940 became a symbol for her loyalty toward Denmark before her birth country Germany. When the General of the occupation forces first asked for an audience with the monarch, Christian was persuaded to receive him by his daughter-in-law as he would any other, which was supported by Alexandrine. He asked to do so alone, but Alexandrine told him she would interrupt them. When the General was about to leave, she came in; and when he greeted her, she said: "General, this is not the circumstance in which I expected to greet a countryman." It was reported, that although Alexandrine was seen as shy and disliked official ceremonies, she had a "sharp" intelligence, and she was, together with her daughter-in-law, Ingrid of Sweden, a true support of the monarch and a driving force for the resistance toward the occupation within the royal house. It was also reported, that in contrast to the monarch himself and the Crown Prince, the Queen and the Crown Princess never lost their calm when the nation was attacked. As she was not the Head of the Royal House, she could show herself in public more than her spouse, who did not wish to show support to the occupation by being seen in public, and she used this to engage in various organisations for social relief to ease the difficulties caused by the occupation. Kaj Munk is quoted to describe the public appreciation of her during WWII with his comment: "Protect our Queen, the only German we would like to keep!"
 
In 1947, she was widowed; she became the first queen dowager of Denmark to opt not to use that title.
 
Queen Alexandrine was the 1,170th Dame of the Royal Order of Queen Maria Luisa on 3 February 1929.

Countess Georgine "Gina" Norberte Johanna Franziska Antonie Marie Raphaela von Wilczek (24 October 1921 – 18 October 1989) was the daughter of Ferdinand Maria, Count of Wilczek (1893–1977) and his wife, Countess Norbertine Kinsky of Wchinitz and Tettau (1888–1923). She was born in Graz, and was the mother of Prince Hans-Adam II of Liechtenstein.
 
On 7 March 1943, at Vaduz, she married Franz Joseph II, Prince of Liechtenstein, and by him became the mother of five children:
 
Hereditary Prince Hans-Adam
Prince Phillipp (b. 1946). Married Isabelle de l'Arbre de Malander (b. 1949) and has issue.
Prince Nikolaus of Liechtenstein (b. 1947). Married Princess Margaretha of Luxembourg (b. 1957), daughter of Grand Duke Jean, and has issue.
Princess Norberta "Nora" (b. 1950). Married Vicente Sartorius y Cabeza de Vaca (1931–2002), Marquess de Mariño, and has issue.
Prince Franz Josef Wenzeslaus "Wenzel" (1962–1991)
 
Georgina was president of the Liechtenstein Red Cross, and was also active in many other charities.
 
She died in Grabs, Switzerland, in October 1989, a month before her husband. She had been hospitalized for an undisclosed illness leading up to her death.

Marie Aglaë, Princess of Liechtenstein is the wife and cousin of Prince Hans Adam II of Liechtenstein. Princess Marie was born on 14 April 1940 in Prague as the daughter of Count Ferdinand Kinsky of Wchinitz and Tettau (1907–1969) and his wife Countess Henriette Caroline of Ledebur-Wicheln (1910–2002) in Nazi-run Protectorate of Bohemia and Moravia (now the Czech Republic).
 
Her family escaped the Protectorate in 1945 and settled in Germany where she was educated by the Lioba Sisters in the Wald Cloister in Baden-Württemberg. In 1957, Countess Marie went to England where she perfected her knowledge of the English language. She also spent time in Paris perfecting her knowledge of the French language. Until her engagement in 1965, she worked as a commercial artist for a printer in Dachau, Germany. Prince Hans-Adam II and Princess Marie married in Vaduz on 30 July 1967 and have four children.
 
Their children are:
 
Hereditary Prince Alois (b. Zürich, 11 June 1968) He married Duchess Sophie in Bavaria on 3 July 1993, 4 children:
Prince Joseph Wenzel Maximilian Maria of Liechtenstein, Count of Rietberg (born 24 May 1995 in London)
Princess Marie-Caroline Elisabeth Immaculata of Liechtenstein, Countess of Rietberg (born 17 October 1996 in Grabs, Canton of St. Gallen)
Prince Georg Antonius Constantin Maria of Liechtenstein, Count of Rietberg (born 20 April 1999 in Grabs, Canton of St. Gallen)
Prince Nikolaus Sebastian Alexander Maria of Liechtenstein, Count of Rietberg (born 6 December 2000, in Grabs, Canton of St. Gallen)
Prince Maximilian Nikolaus Maria (b. St Gallen, 16 May 1969) He married Angela Gisela Brown civilly in Vaduz on 21 January 2000 and religiously in New York City, New York, in the Church of St. Vincent Ferrer (New York), on 29 January 2000, 1 child:
Prince Alfons Constantin Maria (b. London, 18 May 2001)
Prince Constantin Ferdinand Maria (b. St Gallen, 15 March 1972), married civilly in Vaduz on 14 May 1999 and religiously in Číčov, Slovakia, on 18 July 1999 Countess Marie Gabriele Franziska Kálnoky de Kőröspatak (b. Graz, 16 July 1975),[1] 3 children:
Prince Moritz Emanuel Maria (b. New York City, New York, 27 May 2003)
Princess Georgina Maximiliana Tatiana Maria (b. Vienna, 23 July 2005)
Prince Benedikt Ferdinand Hubertus Maria (b. Vienna, 18 May 2008)
Princess Tatjana Nora Maria (b. St Gallen, 10 April 1973), married in Vaduz on 5 June 1999 Baron Matthias Claus-Just Carl Philipp von Lattorff (b. Graz, 25 March 1968), 6 children:
Lukas Marie von Lattorff (b. Wiesbaden, 13 May 2000)
Elisabeth Maria Angela Tatjana von Lattorff (b. Grabs, 25 January 2002)
Marie Teresa von Lattorff (b. Grabs, 18 January 2004)
Camilla Maria Katharina von Lattorf (b. Monza, 4 November 2005)
Anna Pia Theresia Maria von Lattorf (b. Goldgeben, 3 August 2007)
Sophie Katharina Maria von Lattorf (b. Goldgeben, 30 October 2009)
Maximilian von Lattorf (b. Goldgeben, 17 December 2011)

Marie Hedwig Auguste of Sulzbach (born: 15 April 1650 in Sulzbach; died: 23 November 1681 in Hamburg) was a Countess Palatine of Sulzbach by birth and by marriage, Archduchess of Austria and by her second marriage, Duchess of Saxe-Lauenburg.
 
Hedwig was a daughter of the Duke and Count Palatine Christian August of Sulzbach (1622–1708) from his marriage to Amalie (1615–1669) daughter of Count John VII of Nassau-Siegen.
 
She married on 3 June 1665 per cura in the court chapel of Sulzbach to Archduke Sigismund Francis of Austria-Tyrol (1630–1665), who had, after his brother's unexpected death, resigned from his ecclesiastical positions, in order to marry. He could not consummate his marriage. He was travelling to meet his bride, but fell seriously ill and died in Innsbruck, twelve days after the marriage.
 
Hedwig's second husband was on 9 April 1668 in Sulzbach Duke Julius Francis of Saxe-Lauenburg (1641–1689). Her father had a memorial stone erected in the parish church in Sulzbach in 1668 to commemorate her second marriage. Hedwig had been assured an annual income of 20000 guilders at her first marriage; Julius Francis made a deal with the imperial court, in which Hedwig would receive a lump sum instead.
 
Hedwig died in 1681 and was buried in the White Castle at Schlackenwerth.
 
Hedwig from her second marriage had the following children:
 
Anna Maria Theresia (1670–1671)
Anna Maria Franziska (1672–1741)
married firstly in 1690 Count Palatine Philip William of Neuburg (1668-1693)
married secondly 1697 Grand Duke Gian Gastone de' Medici of Tuscany (1671-1737)
 
Sybille (1675–1733)
married in 1690 Margrave Louis William of Baden-Baden (1655-1707)

Suzanne Henriette de Lorraine (1 February 1686 – 19 October 1710) was a member of the House of Lorraine and was the Duchess of Mantua by marriage. Her husband Ferdinand Charles Gonzaga was the last Gonzaga Duke of Mantua.
 
Suzanne Henriette was the penultimate daughter of Charles de Lorraine, Duke of Elbeuf and his third wife Françoise de Montault de Navailles. Her two older half brothers, Henri and Emmanuel Maurice were successively Dukes of Elbeuf. She was known as Mademoiselle d'Elbeuf, derived from her fathers title.
 
Although the Lorraine-Elbeufs were reckoned among the princes etrangers at the court of France, as a cadet branch (Elbeuf) of a non-reigning cadet branch (Guise) of the House of Lorraine, it was not their custom to marry crowned heads. Nevertheless, Ferdinando Carlo Gonzaga, Duke of Mantua and Montferrat sought Suzanne Henriette's hand in pursuit of a dynastic alliance with another reigning ducal house under French influence. She married Gonzaga in Milan on 8 November 1704 accompanied by her grandmother Catherine Henriette de Bourbon. To the French, her husband was known as Charles de Gonzagne.
 
The Prince of Condé (son of le Grand Condé) had proposed his daughter Marie Anne, Mademoiselle de Montmorency to marry Ferdinando Carlo Gonzaga, ruler of the Duchies of Mantua and Montferrat. He had lost his first wife Anna Isabella Gonzaga and subsequent first cousin in August 1703 and was childless. Gonzaga however did have illegitimate children with his mistress Eleonora Parma, a line which died out in the mid 18th century and were not able to inherit Mantua. The couple were married in Milan on 8 November 1704. Only eight months later, her husband died on 5 July 1708 leaving her a widow at the age of 18.
 
Suzanne Henriette returned to France and was later involved in a lawsuit between Leopold, Duke of Lorraine and Anne Henriette of Bavaria, Princess of Condé over inheritance of the Guise fortune. Residing in Paris, she died there in 1710 at the age of 24. She was buried at the Carmel du faubourg Saint-Germain in the crypt of her grandfather, the Maréchal de Navailles. Saint-Simon noted that she died in the flower of her youth after a long illness and was considered to have been a beauty at the time. He also wrote that her "bizarre" marriage had been the cause of her sad life.

Claudia de' Medici (June 4, 1604 – December 25, 1648) was Regent of the Austrian County of Tyrol during the minority of her son from 1632 until 1646. She was a daughter of Ferdinando I de' Medici, Grand Duke of Tuscany and Christina of Lorraine. She was born in Florence, and was named after her grandmother Claude of Valois, herself granddaughter of Claude, Duchess of Brittany, consort to King Francis I of France.
 
In 1620, she married Federico Ubaldo della Rovere, the only son of Francesco Maria II della Rovere, Duke of Urbino. Their only child went on to marry the Grand Duke of Tuscany. He died suddenly on 29 June 1623.
 
After her husband's premature death, she was married, on 19 April 1626, to Leopold V, Archduke of Austria, and thus became Archduchess consort of Austria. She died at Innsbruck in 1648.
 
On the death of her husband in 1632, she assumed a regency in the name of her son Ferdinand Charles who was the ruler of the Princely County of Tyrol. Claudia, along with five directors, held the post until 1646.
 
She had one child by Federico Ubaldo della Rovere:
 
Vittoria della Rovere (1622–1694) married Ferdinando II de' Medici, Grand Duke of Tuscany and had issue.
 
She had five children by Leopold V:
 
Maria Eleonora of Austria (1627–1629) died in infancy.
Ferdinand Charles of Austria (1628–1662) married Anna de' Medici and had issue.
Isabella Clara of Austria (1629–1685), who married Charles III, Duke of Mantua and had issue.
Sigismund Francis of Austria (1630–1665), Count of Tyrol and Regent of Further Austria, who married Countess Palatine Maria Hedwig Auguste of Sulzbach (1650–1681) and had no issue.
Maria Leopoldine of Austria (1632–1649), who married Holy Roman Emperor Ferdinand III (1608–1657) and had issue.

Marguerite of Lorraine (22 July 1615 – 13 April 1672) was a princess of Lorraine by birth and duchess of Orléans by virtue of her marriage Gaston of France, younger brother of King Louis XIII. After their re-marriage, Marguerite and Gaston had five children. She was the stepmother of La Grande Mademoiselle.
 
She was born in Nancy, Lorraine to Francis II, Duke of Lorraine, and Countess Christina of Salm. One of six children, she grew up in Nancy which was the capital of her father's duchy. After losing her mother in 1627, she was brought up by her aunt Catherine of Lorraine, the Abbess of Remiremont. Two of her older brothers, Charles and Nicolas, were successively dukes of Lorraine.
 
While taking refuge from the wrath of the French prime minister, Cardinal Richelieu, Gaston, Duke of Orléans, younger brother and heir presumptive of Louis XIII of France, fell in love at first sight with Marguerite. But as France and Lorraine were then enemies, he was refused the king's permission to marry with a sister of its duke, Charles III. Nonetheless Gaston fled again to Lorraine and, in a secret ceremony in the presence of her family at Nancy during the night of 2–3 January 1632, Gaston took the princess Marguerite as his wife. Because he had not obtained the prior permission of his elder brother, the couple could not appear at the French court and the marriage was kept secret.
 
But in November of that year the Duke of Montmorency, on his way to the scaffold, betrayed his former co-conspirator, Monsieur Gaston, to the king and Richelieu, revealing to them the elopement. The king had his brother's marriage declared null and void by the Parlement of Paris in September 1634 and, despite the Pope's protest, the Assembly of the French clergy affirmed the nullification in September 1635 on the grounds that a prince du sang, especially one who is heir to the throne, could only enter matrimony with permission of the king, consistent with French sovereignty and custom. Although Marguerite and Gaston had re-celebrated their marriage before the Archbishop of Malines, a French emissary persuaded the Pope not to publicly protest the matter, and Gaston formally accepted the nullity of his marriage. It was not until Louis XIII was on his death bed in May 1643 that he accepted his brother's plea for forgiveness and authorized his marriage to Marguerite, whereupon the couple undertook nuptials for the third time in July 1643 before the Archbishop of Paris at Meudon, and the Duke and Duchess of Orléans were finally received at court and began producing lawful progeny.
 
By right of her marriage, Marguerite became known as Madame at court. After the death of his mother in 1642, Gaston was bequeathed the Luxembourg Palace, which became the couple's Parisian residence under the name Palais d'Orléans once they were restored to royal favor. They also sojourned at the Château de Blois, in the Loire Valley, where their first child was born in 1645.
 
Marguerite's husband, who had played a major part in the Fronde against his nephew the young king Louis XIV, was exiled to his castle at Blois where he died in 1660. Some time after her husband's death, Louis XIV gave the dukedom of Orléans to his brother (and Gaston's nephew), Philippe of France, Duke of Orléans, who became the new Monsieur. As "Dowager Duchess of Orléans", Marguerite continued to reside in the Palais d'Orléans where she died on 13 April 1672. She was buried at the Basilica of Saint Denis.
 
Marguerite Louise d'Orléans (28 July 1645 – 17 September 1721) married Cosimo III de' Medici, Grand Duke of Tuscany and had issue.
Élisabeth Marguerite d'Orléans (26 December 1646 – 17 March 1696) married Louis Joseph of Lorraine, Duke of Guise and had issue.
Françoise Madeleine d'Orléans (13 October 1648 – 14 January 1664) married Charles Emmanuel II, Duke of Savoy with no issue.
Jean Gaston d'Orléans, Duke of Valois (17 August 1650 – Paris, 10 August 1652) died in infancy.
Marie Anne d'Orléans (9 November 1652 – Blois, 17 August 1656) died in infancy.