COUNTS, DUKES AND GRAND DUKES OF LUXEMBOURG

:''For other uses of Luxembourg see Luxembourg (disambiguation)''
The lordship of Luxembourg was ruled successively by counts, dukes and granddukes. It was part of Eastern Francia, and later the Holy Roman Empire until it became a sovereign state in 1815.

Contents

Counts of Luxembourg

House of Luxembourg

House of Namur

House of Limburg

Dukes of Luxembourg

House of Limburg

House of Burgundy

House of Habsburg

House of Habsburg-Lorraine

Grand Dukes of Luxembourg

House of Orange-Nassau

House of Nassau-Weilburg

House of Bourbon-Parma

See also

Counts of Luxembourg

House of Luxembourg

:''main article: House of Luxembourg''

★ Siegfried I, 963–998

★ Henry I, 998–1026, son of

★ Henry II, 1026–1047, grandson of Siegfried I

★ Giselbert, 1047–1059, brother of Henry I

★ Conrad I, 1059–1086, son of

★ Henry III, 1086–1096, son of

★ William, 1096–1130, brother of Henry III

★ Conrad II, 1130–1136, son of

House of Namur

:''main article: House of Namur''

★ Henry IV ''the Blind'', son of Ermesinde I, the daughter of Conrad I

★ Ermesinde II, (1196-1196), daughter of, married

★ Theobald (1196-1214), first husband of Ermesinde II

House of Limburg

:''main article: House of Limburg''

★ Walram (1214–1226), second husband of Ermesinde II

★ Henry IV ''the Blond'' (1247–1281), son of

★ Henry V (1281–1288), son of

★ Henry VI (1288–1313), son of, also Holy Roman Emperor as 'Henry VII' and king of Germany

★ John ''the Blind'' (1313–1346), son of, also king of Bohemia as 'John I'

★ Charles (1346–1353, son of, also Holy Roman Emperor as 'Charles IV' and king of Bohemia as 'Charles I' and Germany

★
★ Wenceslas (1353–1354), halfbrother of

Dukes of Luxembourg

In 1354 the county was elevated to a duchy.

House of Limburg

:''main article: House of Limburg''

★ Wenceslas I (1354–1383), halfbrother of

★ Wenceslas II ''the Lazy'' (1383–1388), son of Charles, also king of Germany and Bohemia

★ Jobst (1388–1411, nephew of Charles, also king of Germany

★ Elisabeth (1411–1441), heiress of Jobst, married

★
★ Anthony, Duke of Brabant (1411–1415), first husband of

★
★ John III, Duke of Bavaria-Straubing (1418–1425), second husband of
As Elisabeth had no surviving children, she sold Luxembourg to Philip III, Duke of Burgundy in 1441. Philip captured the city of Luxembourg in 1443, but did not assume the ducal title because of conflicting claims by Anne of Austria, the closest Luxembourg relative.

House of Burgundy

:''main article: House of Burgundy''
In 1467, when Elisabeth of Austria, last rival claimant to the title, renounced her rights, Philip III's son, Charles, Duke of Burgundy, assumed the title of duke of Luxembourg, making it a subsidiary title of the Duke of Burgundy.

★ Philip I ''the Good'' (1441–1467)

★ Charles I ''the Bold'' (1467–1477), son of

★ Mary ''the Rich'' (1477–1482) daughter of

House of Habsburg

:''main article: House of Habsburg''

★ Philip II ''the Handsome'' (1482-1494), son of Mary and

★
★ Maximilian I, Archduke of Austria, regent for his son Philip 1482–1494

★ Philip II ''the Handsome'' (1494–1506), son of Mary and Maximilian
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