The University of Warwick provides the majority of accommodation to first-year undergraduate and first-year postgraduate students in purpose-built halls of residence. As of the 2015/2016 academic year, there are over 6,400 student bedrooms, across 13 halls of residence on campus.
Internet service
All bedrooms in the 13 on campus halls of residence are provided with both wired and wireless access to the Residential Network "ResNet" service. ResNet provides 20/10 Mbit/s (Down/Up) throughout the academic year. The service is shared with other customers on ResNet at a contention ratio of 50:1 as it is intended to replicate a home-style internet connection.
List of Residences
Arthur Vick
Three halls, 396 single en suite rooms, undergraduates, high speed network/internet access, shared kitchen and lounge facilities, 30-week lets. The hall is named after Sir Arthur Vick, former Vice-Chancellor of Queens University, Belfast and Pro-Chancellor of Warwick. Opened in 1994.
Bluebell
Four 4-storey blocks of eight-person flats for first year undergraduates only. The first intake of students in the 505 single en suite bedrooms arrived for the 2011/2012 academic year.
Claycroft
Three blocks of eight-person flats, final year undergraduates and postgraduates allocated to separate blocks by type. Opened in 1994.
Cryfield
Three blocks: Cryfield 1, 2 and 3. 258 single study bedrooms (86 in each block). 4 Floors in a pyramidal shape. Common room on the ground floor making Cryfield a very sociable halls of residence. Bathroom facilities on each floor including toilet cubicles, shower cubicles, baths with a shower over it and sinks. 3 kitchens on ground floor, 2 kitchens on first floor and 2 kitchens on second floor. 40-week let. Typical room size 3.75m x 2.3m. Rooms consist of a camp bed and mattress, bedside cabinet, wardrobe with top box, shelving, desk and chest of draws. Every room has a sink. Very narrow corridors. The second cheapest of all first year undergraduate accommodation at £92 per week in 2019/2020. £3,680 annual. Named after the adjacent Cryfield Farm. Opened in 1975.
Heronbank
701 single en suite study bedrooms of eight person flats for final year undergraduates and postgraduates. The name was selected from an 1834 Ordnance Survey map of Warwickshire.
Jack Martin
Four halls, 428 single en suite rooms, undergraduates. Jack Martin was owner of Heublein, producer of Smirnoff, and the source of his sister, Helen Martin's wealth that enabled her to be the university's anonymous benefactor. Opened in 1986.
Lakeside
574 single en-suite study bedrooms in four blocks of eight-person flats, first year undergraduates and postgraduates allocated to separate blocks by type. Opened in 1994.
Lakeside Apartments
There are number of flats available for postgraduate students with families. These flats are part of the Lakeside Apartments which is occupied by staff and postgraduate students. The flat consists of one or two bedrooms, a kitchen, living room, and bathroom. They are located near the main Lakeside residences.
Redfern
4 to 5 five-person flats in five blocks, first year undergraduates. Demolished in 2019 to make way for the Cryfield village development.
Rootes
921 single rooms in blocks A-F and J-P, undergraduates. These residences, amongst the oldest in the university, were completed by 1970 and named after Lord Rootes. Rootes was chairman of the promotion committee which founded the University of Warwick.
International House
Referred to as 'I block' or 'I house', this building is the smallest hall of the Rootes residences amongst which it is situated. It was founded by Milfred Weedcrops, "So that brotherhood may prevail". Originally set up exclusively for the use of international students, the unimaginatively named 'International House' is now open to students of all nationalities. It comprises 51 single rooms on 3 floors, with a large common room. International House recently saw refurbishment works take place prior to the start of the 2015/2016 academic year.
Sherbourne
The Sherbourne residences consist of nine blocks, with 794 single and twin en suite rooms. It is in close proximity to Lakeside and Heronbank and is with 10 minutes walking distance of central campus. The residences were constructed in two phases, with blocks 1-6 constructed in phase one, completed in 2012 , and blocks 7-9 in phase two , which was completed in mid-2017.
Tocil
60 six nine and twelve person flats in ten blocks. First year undergraduates, final year undergraduates and postgraduates students are allocated separate blocks by type. Named after the nearby Tocil Woods.
Westwood
Eight halls, 460 single study bedrooms (in most instances), undergraduates. Integrated into the main campus in 1979 from the acquisition of the land formerly known as the Coventry College of Education.
Whitefields
17 houses of 12 single rooms, kitchen and bathroom facilities in each house, ground floor lounge in each house.
Future residences
Cryfield Village, townhouse style accommodation for mature/graduate/final year students. They will include 664 student bedrooms, Residential Life accommodation and a central village hall.
Off-campus accommodation
The University of Warwick's Accommodation Service, Warwick Accommodation, acts as landlord on a large number of properties in Leamington Spa, Kenilworth and Earlsdon in Coventry. It also acts as an agent for Union Court in Leamington Spa and Liberty Park in Coventry. There is also the new iconic development, Red Queen, in Coventry, within 10 minutes of the campus.
Internet service
All bedrooms in the 13 on campus halls of residence are provided with both wired and wireless access to the Residential Network "ResNet" service. ResNet provides 20/10 Mbit/s (Down/Up) throughout the academic year. The service is shared with other customers on ResNet at a contention ratio of 50:1 as it is intended to replicate a home-style internet connection.
List of Residences
Arthur Vick
Three halls, 396 single en suite rooms, undergraduates, high speed network/internet access, shared kitchen and lounge facilities, 30-week lets. The hall is named after Sir Arthur Vick, former Vice-Chancellor of Queens University, Belfast and Pro-Chancellor of Warwick. Opened in 1994.
Bluebell
Four 4-storey blocks of eight-person flats for first year undergraduates only. The first intake of students in the 505 single en suite bedrooms arrived for the 2011/2012 academic year.
Claycroft
Three blocks of eight-person flats, final year undergraduates and postgraduates allocated to separate blocks by type. Opened in 1994.
Cryfield
Three blocks: Cryfield 1, 2 and 3. 258 single study bedrooms (86 in each block). 4 Floors in a pyramidal shape. Common room on the ground floor making Cryfield a very sociable halls of residence. Bathroom facilities on each floor including toilet cubicles, shower cubicles, baths with a shower over it and sinks. 3 kitchens on ground floor, 2 kitchens on first floor and 2 kitchens on second floor. 40-week let. Typical room size 3.75m x 2.3m. Rooms consist of a camp bed and mattress, bedside cabinet, wardrobe with top box, shelving, desk and chest of draws. Every room has a sink. Very narrow corridors. The second cheapest of all first year undergraduate accommodation at £92 per week in 2019/2020. £3,680 annual. Named after the adjacent Cryfield Farm. Opened in 1975.
Heronbank
701 single en suite study bedrooms of eight person flats for final year undergraduates and postgraduates. The name was selected from an 1834 Ordnance Survey map of Warwickshire.
Jack Martin
Four halls, 428 single en suite rooms, undergraduates. Jack Martin was owner of Heublein, producer of Smirnoff, and the source of his sister, Helen Martin's wealth that enabled her to be the university's anonymous benefactor. Opened in 1986.
Lakeside
574 single en-suite study bedrooms in four blocks of eight-person flats, first year undergraduates and postgraduates allocated to separate blocks by type. Opened in 1994.
Lakeside Apartments
There are number of flats available for postgraduate students with families. These flats are part of the Lakeside Apartments which is occupied by staff and postgraduate students. The flat consists of one or two bedrooms, a kitchen, living room, and bathroom. They are located near the main Lakeside residences.
Redfern
4 to 5 five-person flats in five blocks, first year undergraduates. Demolished in 2019 to make way for the Cryfield village development.
Rootes
921 single rooms in blocks A-F and J-P, undergraduates. These residences, amongst the oldest in the university, were completed by 1970 and named after Lord Rootes. Rootes was chairman of the promotion committee which founded the University of Warwick.
International House
Referred to as 'I block' or 'I house', this building is the smallest hall of the Rootes residences amongst which it is situated. It was founded by Milfred Weedcrops, "So that brotherhood may prevail". Originally set up exclusively for the use of international students, the unimaginatively named 'International House' is now open to students of all nationalities. It comprises 51 single rooms on 3 floors, with a large common room. International House recently saw refurbishment works take place prior to the start of the 2015/2016 academic year.
Sherbourne
The Sherbourne residences consist of nine blocks, with 794 single and twin en suite rooms. It is in close proximity to Lakeside and Heronbank and is with 10 minutes walking distance of central campus. The residences were constructed in two phases, with blocks 1-6 constructed in phase one, completed in 2012 , and blocks 7-9 in phase two , which was completed in mid-2017.
Tocil
60 six nine and twelve person flats in ten blocks. First year undergraduates, final year undergraduates and postgraduates students are allocated separate blocks by type. Named after the nearby Tocil Woods.
Westwood
Eight halls, 460 single study bedrooms (in most instances), undergraduates. Integrated into the main campus in 1979 from the acquisition of the land formerly known as the Coventry College of Education.
Whitefields
17 houses of 12 single rooms, kitchen and bathroom facilities in each house, ground floor lounge in each house.
Future residences
Cryfield Village, townhouse style accommodation for mature/graduate/final year students. They will include 664 student bedrooms, Residential Life accommodation and a central village hall.
Off-campus accommodation
The University of Warwick's Accommodation Service, Warwick Accommodation, acts as landlord on a large number of properties in Leamington Spa, Kenilworth and Earlsdon in Coventry. It also acts as an agent for Union Court in Leamington Spa and Liberty Park in Coventry. There is also the new iconic development, Red Queen, in Coventry, within 10 minutes of the campus.
The monarchy in Baden came to an end in 1918 along with the rest of the monarchies that made up the German Empire. The last sovereign was Grand Duke Frederick II who abdicated at Karlsruhe, 14-22 November 1918. The current head of the Grand Ducal House is Maximilian, Margrave of Baden and Duke of Zähringen.
History
Near extinction
In the early 19th century the grand ducal house was on the verge of extinction. By 1817 the only male members of the family were the reigning Grand Duke Charles and his unmarried uncle Prince Louis. In the event that the male line died out the throne would pass to King Maximilian I Joseph of Bavaria. The only alternative to this was for the grand duke to recognise his morganatic uncles Leopold,
William and Maximilian, the Counts von Hochberg as dynastic members of the grand ducal family. On 4 October 1817 Grand Duke Charles took this step issuing a new house law recognising his uncles as Princes of Baden. The Hochberg's right of succession was recognised by the Great Powers on 10 July 1819. The former Count Leopold von Hochberg succeeded as Grand Duke in 1830 and his descendants went on to rule Baden until 1918. By the early 20th century the succession was once again insecure with the future of the dynasty resting on Prince Berthold of Baden.
Kasper Hauser
According to contemporary rumours - probably current as early as 1829 - Kaspar Hauser was the son of Grand Duke Charles who was born on 29 September 1812, and who, according to known history, had died on 16 October 1812. It was alleged that this prince had been switched with a dying baby, and had subsequently surfaced 16 years later as Kaspar Hauser in Nuremberg. These theories linking him with the princely House of Baden have long since been rejected by professional historians.
Succession law
The succession law is Semi-Salic, with the succession hereditary among the male members. However, in the event of the extinction of the male line the succession could be transmitted to princesses and their descendants.
History
Near extinction
In the early 19th century the grand ducal house was on the verge of extinction. By 1817 the only male members of the family were the reigning Grand Duke Charles and his unmarried uncle Prince Louis. In the event that the male line died out the throne would pass to King Maximilian I Joseph of Bavaria. The only alternative to this was for the grand duke to recognise his morganatic uncles Leopold,
William and Maximilian, the Counts von Hochberg as dynastic members of the grand ducal family. On 4 October 1817 Grand Duke Charles took this step issuing a new house law recognising his uncles as Princes of Baden. The Hochberg's right of succession was recognised by the Great Powers on 10 July 1819. The former Count Leopold von Hochberg succeeded as Grand Duke in 1830 and his descendants went on to rule Baden until 1918. By the early 20th century the succession was once again insecure with the future of the dynasty resting on Prince Berthold of Baden.
Kasper Hauser
According to contemporary rumours - probably current as early as 1829 - Kaspar Hauser was the son of Grand Duke Charles who was born on 29 September 1812, and who, according to known history, had died on 16 October 1812. It was alleged that this prince had been switched with a dying baby, and had subsequently surfaced 16 years later as Kaspar Hauser in Nuremberg. These theories linking him with the princely House of Baden have long since been rejected by professional historians.
Succession law
The succession law is Semi-Salic, with the succession hereditary among the male members. However, in the event of the extinction of the male line the succession could be transmitted to princesses and their descendants.
The Kingdom of Bavaria was abolished in 1918. The current head of its formerly ruling House of Wittelsbach is Franz, Duke of Bavaria.
The succession is determined by Article 2 of Title 2 of the 1818 Constitution of the Kingdom of Bavaria, which states, "The crown is hereditary among the male descendants of the royal house according to the law of primogeniture and the agnatic lineal succession." The succession is further clarified by Title 5 of the Bavarian Royal Family Statute of 1819.
In 1948 and 1949 Crown Prince Rupprecht, with the agreement of the other members of the house, amended the house laws to allow the succession of the sons of princes who had married into comital houses. In 1999 Duke Franz, with the agreement of the other members of the house, amended the house laws further to allow the succession of the sons of any princes who married with the permission of the head of the house.
Franz has never married. The heir presumptive to the headship of the House of Wittelsbach is his brother Prince Max, Duke in Bavaria. Because Max has five daughters but no sons, he is followed in the line of succession by his and Franz's first cousin (and second cousin in the male line) Prince Luitpold.
Line of Succession on 13 November 1918
*15px King Ludwig I (1786-1868) (abdicated 1848)
** 15px King Maximilian II (1811-1864)
*** 15px King Ludwig II (1845-1886)
*** 15px King Otto (1848-1916)
** 15px King Otto of Greece (1815-1867)
** Luitpold, Prince Regent (1821-1912)
*** 15px King Ludwig III (b.1845)
**** (1) Crown Prince Rupprecht (b.1869)
***** (2) Prince Albrecht (b.1905)
**** (3) Prince Karl (b.1874)
**** (4) Prince Franz (b.1875)
***** (5) Prince Ludwig (b.1913)
*** (6) Prince Leopold (b.1846)
**** (7) Prince Georg (b.1880)
**** (8) Prince Konrad (b.1883)
** Prince Adalbert (1828-1875)
*** (9) Prince Ludwig Ferdinand (b.1859)
**** Infante Ferdinand of Spain, former Prince Ferdinand (b.1884) (renounced rights)
*****Infante Luis Alfonso of Spain (b.1906)
***** Infante José Eugenio of Spain (b.1909)
**** (10) Prince Adalbert (b.1886)
*** (11) Prince Alfons (b.1862)
**** (12) Prince Joseph Clemens (b.1902)
Current Line of Succession
*15px Ludwig I of Bavaria (1786-1868)
** Luitpold, Prince Regent of Bavaria (1821-1912)
*** 15px Ludwig III of Bavaria (1845-1921)
**** Rupprecht, Crown Prince of Bavaria (1869-1955)
***** Albrecht, Duke of Bavaria (1905-1996)
****** Franz, The Duke of Bavaria (born 1933)
****** (1) Prince Max of Bavaria, Duke in Bavaria (born 1937)
**** Prince Franz of Bavaria (1875-1957)
***** Prince Ludwig of Bavaria (1913-2008)
****** (2) Prince Luitpold of Bavaria (born 1951)
******* (3) Prince Ludwig of Bavaria (born 1982)
******* (4) Prince Heinrich of Bavaria (born 1986)
******* (5) Prince Karl of Bavaria (born 1987)
***** Prince Rasso of Bavaria (1926-2011)
****** (6) Pater Florian von Bayern, O.S.B. (born 1957)
****** (7) Prince Wolfgang of Bavaria (born 1960)
******* (8) Prince Tassilo of Bavaria (born 1992)
******* (9) Prince Richard of Bavaria (born 1993)
******* (10) Prince Philipp of Bavaria (born 1996)
****** (11) Prince Christoph of Bavaria (born 1962)
******* (12) Prince Corbinian of Bavaria (born 1996)
******* (13) Prince Stanislaus of Bavaria (born 1997)
******* (14) Prince Marcello of Bavaria (born 1998)
** Prince Adalbert of Bavaria (1828-1875)
*** Prince Ludwig Ferdinand of Bavaria (1859-1949)
**** Prince Adalbert of Bavaria (1886-1970)
***** Prince Konstantin of Bavaria (1920-1969)
****** (15) Prince Leopold of Bavaria (born 1943) - current heir to Otto I, King of Greece (Leopold's eldest son Prince Manuel of Bavaria was born out of wedlock and is not in the line of succession)
******* (16) Prince Konstantin of Bavaria (born 1986)
****** (17) Prince Adalbert of Bavaria (born 1944)
******* (18) Prince Hubertus of Bavaria (born 1989)
In fiction
* H.G. Wells, describing in "The Shape of Things to Come" the rise of a world government and its unification of the world, depicts a "Prince Manfred of Bavaria" as the leader of a widespread rebellion against that nascent government, occurring at the end of the 20th Century (see ).
The succession is determined by Article 2 of Title 2 of the 1818 Constitution of the Kingdom of Bavaria, which states, "The crown is hereditary among the male descendants of the royal house according to the law of primogeniture and the agnatic lineal succession." The succession is further clarified by Title 5 of the Bavarian Royal Family Statute of 1819.
In 1948 and 1949 Crown Prince Rupprecht, with the agreement of the other members of the house, amended the house laws to allow the succession of the sons of princes who had married into comital houses. In 1999 Duke Franz, with the agreement of the other members of the house, amended the house laws further to allow the succession of the sons of any princes who married with the permission of the head of the house.
Franz has never married. The heir presumptive to the headship of the House of Wittelsbach is his brother Prince Max, Duke in Bavaria. Because Max has five daughters but no sons, he is followed in the line of succession by his and Franz's first cousin (and second cousin in the male line) Prince Luitpold.
Line of Succession on 13 November 1918
*15px King Ludwig I (1786-1868) (abdicated 1848)
** 15px King Maximilian II (1811-1864)
*** 15px King Ludwig II (1845-1886)
*** 15px King Otto (1848-1916)
** 15px King Otto of Greece (1815-1867)
** Luitpold, Prince Regent (1821-1912)
*** 15px King Ludwig III (b.1845)
**** (1) Crown Prince Rupprecht (b.1869)
***** (2) Prince Albrecht (b.1905)
**** (3) Prince Karl (b.1874)
**** (4) Prince Franz (b.1875)
***** (5) Prince Ludwig (b.1913)
*** (6) Prince Leopold (b.1846)
**** (7) Prince Georg (b.1880)
**** (8) Prince Konrad (b.1883)
** Prince Adalbert (1828-1875)
*** (9) Prince Ludwig Ferdinand (b.1859)
**** Infante Ferdinand of Spain, former Prince Ferdinand (b.1884) (renounced rights)
*****Infante Luis Alfonso of Spain (b.1906)
***** Infante José Eugenio of Spain (b.1909)
**** (10) Prince Adalbert (b.1886)
*** (11) Prince Alfons (b.1862)
**** (12) Prince Joseph Clemens (b.1902)
Current Line of Succession
*15px Ludwig I of Bavaria (1786-1868)
** Luitpold, Prince Regent of Bavaria (1821-1912)
*** 15px Ludwig III of Bavaria (1845-1921)
**** Rupprecht, Crown Prince of Bavaria (1869-1955)
***** Albrecht, Duke of Bavaria (1905-1996)
****** Franz, The Duke of Bavaria (born 1933)
****** (1) Prince Max of Bavaria, Duke in Bavaria (born 1937)
**** Prince Franz of Bavaria (1875-1957)
***** Prince Ludwig of Bavaria (1913-2008)
****** (2) Prince Luitpold of Bavaria (born 1951)
******* (3) Prince Ludwig of Bavaria (born 1982)
******* (4) Prince Heinrich of Bavaria (born 1986)
******* (5) Prince Karl of Bavaria (born 1987)
***** Prince Rasso of Bavaria (1926-2011)
****** (6) Pater Florian von Bayern, O.S.B. (born 1957)
****** (7) Prince Wolfgang of Bavaria (born 1960)
******* (8) Prince Tassilo of Bavaria (born 1992)
******* (9) Prince Richard of Bavaria (born 1993)
******* (10) Prince Philipp of Bavaria (born 1996)
****** (11) Prince Christoph of Bavaria (born 1962)
******* (12) Prince Corbinian of Bavaria (born 1996)
******* (13) Prince Stanislaus of Bavaria (born 1997)
******* (14) Prince Marcello of Bavaria (born 1998)
** Prince Adalbert of Bavaria (1828-1875)
*** Prince Ludwig Ferdinand of Bavaria (1859-1949)
**** Prince Adalbert of Bavaria (1886-1970)
***** Prince Konstantin of Bavaria (1920-1969)
****** (15) Prince Leopold of Bavaria (born 1943) - current heir to Otto I, King of Greece (Leopold's eldest son Prince Manuel of Bavaria was born out of wedlock and is not in the line of succession)
******* (16) Prince Konstantin of Bavaria (born 1986)
****** (17) Prince Adalbert of Bavaria (born 1944)
******* (18) Prince Hubertus of Bavaria (born 1989)
In fiction
* H.G. Wells, describing in "The Shape of Things to Come" the rise of a world government and its unification of the world, depicts a "Prince Manfred of Bavaria" as the leader of a widespread rebellion against that nascent government, occurring at the end of the 20th Century (see ).
The German Empire and Kingdom of Prussia were abolished in 1918. The current head of the former ruling House of Hohenzollern is Georg Friedrich, Prince of Prussia. The law of succession used is agnatic primogeniture.
The head of the House of Hohenzollern is styled His Imperial and Royal Highness the Prince of Prussia. The house is smaller now than it was in 1918 because after the monarchy was deposed, many princes married morganatically, excluding their descendants from the list of dynastic princes. For example, the two eldest sons of Louis Ferdinand, Prince of Prussia married morganatically.
Members of this family compose the Prussian royal family. There was no German imperial family as the only individuals with German imperial titles were the emperor, his consort, empresses dowager, the crown prince and the crown princess. There were no princes of Germany, only princes of Prussia.
Present line of succession
*15px German Emperor Wilhelm II (1859-1941)
** German Crown Prince Wilhelm (1882-1951)
*** Prince Louis Ferdinand (1907-1994)
**** Prince Louis Ferdinand (1944-1977)
***** Prince Georg Friedrich (born 1976)
****** (1) Prince Carl Friedrich (b. 2013)
****** (2) Prince Louis Ferdinand (b. 2013)
****** (3) Prince Heinrich (b. 2016)
**** (4) Prince Christian-Sigismund (b. 1946)
***** (5) Prince Christian Ludwig (b. 1986)
** Prince Joachim (1890-1920)
*** Prince Karl Franz (1916-1975)
**** (6) Prince Franz Wilhelm (b. 1943)
***** (7) Grand Duke George Mikhailovich of Russia (b. 1981)
Line of succession in November 1918
*15px King Friedrich Wilhelm III of Prussia (1770-1840)
**15px King Friedrich Wilhelm IV of Prussia (1795-1861)
**15px German Emperor Wilhelm I (1797-1888)
*** 15px German Emperor Friedrich III (1831-1888)
****15px German Emperor Wilhelm II (born 1859)
***** (1) German Crown Prince Wilhelm (b. 1882)
****** (2) Prince Wilhelm (b. 1906)
****** (3) Prince Louis Ferdinand (b. 1907)
****** (4) Prince Hubertus (b. 1909)
****** (5) Prince Frederick (b. 1911)
***** (6) Prince Eitel Friedrich (b. 1883)
***** (7) Prince Adalbert (b. 1884)
***** (8) Prince August Wilhelm (b. 1887)
****** (9) Prince Alexander Ferdinand (b. 1912)
***** (10) Prince Oskar (b. 1888)
****** Count Oskar von Ruppin (b. 1915, born of morganatic marriage; later granted succession rights following the abolition of the monarchy)
****** Count Burchard von Ruppin (b. 1917, born of morganatic marriage; later granted succession rights following the abolition of the monarchy)
***** (11) Prince Joachim (b. 1890)
****** (12) Prince Karl Franz (b. 1916)
**** (13) Prince Henry (b. 1862)
***** (14) Prince Waldemar (b. 1889)
***** (15) Prince Sigismund (b. 1896)
** Prince Charles (1801-1883)
*** Prince Friedrich Karl (1828-1885)
**** (16) Prince Friedrich Leopold (b. 1865)
***** (17) Prince Friedrich Sigismund (b. 1891)
***** (18) Prince Friedrich Leopold (b. 1895)
** Prince Albert (1809-1872)
*** Prince Albert (1837-1906)
**** (19) Prince Friedrich Heinrich Albrecht (b. 1874)
**** (20) Prince Joachim Albert (b. 1876)
**** (21) Prince Friedrich Wilhelm (b. 1880)
Lines of succession of other German thrones
* Line of succession to the former Bavarian throne
*
* Line of succession to the former throne of Württemberg
* Line of succession to the former throne of Baden
* Line of succession to the former Mecklenburg thrones
The head of the House of Hohenzollern is styled His Imperial and Royal Highness the Prince of Prussia. The house is smaller now than it was in 1918 because after the monarchy was deposed, many princes married morganatically, excluding their descendants from the list of dynastic princes. For example, the two eldest sons of Louis Ferdinand, Prince of Prussia married morganatically.
Members of this family compose the Prussian royal family. There was no German imperial family as the only individuals with German imperial titles were the emperor, his consort, empresses dowager, the crown prince and the crown princess. There were no princes of Germany, only princes of Prussia.
Present line of succession
*15px German Emperor Wilhelm II (1859-1941)
** German Crown Prince Wilhelm (1882-1951)
*** Prince Louis Ferdinand (1907-1994)
**** Prince Louis Ferdinand (1944-1977)
***** Prince Georg Friedrich (born 1976)
****** (1) Prince Carl Friedrich (b. 2013)
****** (2) Prince Louis Ferdinand (b. 2013)
****** (3) Prince Heinrich (b. 2016)
**** (4) Prince Christian-Sigismund (b. 1946)
***** (5) Prince Christian Ludwig (b. 1986)
** Prince Joachim (1890-1920)
*** Prince Karl Franz (1916-1975)
**** (6) Prince Franz Wilhelm (b. 1943)
***** (7) Grand Duke George Mikhailovich of Russia (b. 1981)
Line of succession in November 1918
*15px King Friedrich Wilhelm III of Prussia (1770-1840)
**15px King Friedrich Wilhelm IV of Prussia (1795-1861)
**15px German Emperor Wilhelm I (1797-1888)
*** 15px German Emperor Friedrich III (1831-1888)
****15px German Emperor Wilhelm II (born 1859)
***** (1) German Crown Prince Wilhelm (b. 1882)
****** (2) Prince Wilhelm (b. 1906)
****** (3) Prince Louis Ferdinand (b. 1907)
****** (4) Prince Hubertus (b. 1909)
****** (5) Prince Frederick (b. 1911)
***** (6) Prince Eitel Friedrich (b. 1883)
***** (7) Prince Adalbert (b. 1884)
***** (8) Prince August Wilhelm (b. 1887)
****** (9) Prince Alexander Ferdinand (b. 1912)
***** (10) Prince Oskar (b. 1888)
****** Count Oskar von Ruppin (b. 1915, born of morganatic marriage; later granted succession rights following the abolition of the monarchy)
****** Count Burchard von Ruppin (b. 1917, born of morganatic marriage; later granted succession rights following the abolition of the monarchy)
***** (11) Prince Joachim (b. 1890)
****** (12) Prince Karl Franz (b. 1916)
**** (13) Prince Henry (b. 1862)
***** (14) Prince Waldemar (b. 1889)
***** (15) Prince Sigismund (b. 1896)
** Prince Charles (1801-1883)
*** Prince Friedrich Karl (1828-1885)
**** (16) Prince Friedrich Leopold (b. 1865)
***** (17) Prince Friedrich Sigismund (b. 1891)
***** (18) Prince Friedrich Leopold (b. 1895)
** Prince Albert (1809-1872)
*** Prince Albert (1837-1906)
**** (19) Prince Friedrich Heinrich Albrecht (b. 1874)
**** (20) Prince Joachim Albert (b. 1876)
**** (21) Prince Friedrich Wilhelm (b. 1880)
Lines of succession of other German thrones
* Line of succession to the former Bavarian throne
*
* Line of succession to the former throne of Württemberg
* Line of succession to the former throne of Baden
* Line of succession to the former Mecklenburg thrones