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!bgcolor="#708090" width="15%" | <font color=f9f9f9>]</font> !!bgcolor="#708090" width="18%" | <font color=f9f9f9>Pretender</font> !!bgcolor="#708090" width="13%" | <font color=f9f9f9>Since</font> !!bgcolor="#708090" width="13%" | <font color=f9f9f9>]</font> !!bgcolor="#708090" width="21%" | <font color=f9f9f9>Claim</font> !!bgcolor="#708090" width="10%" | <font color=f9f9f9>Succession</font> !!bgcolor="#708090" width="5%" | <font color=f9f9f9>Abolition</font> !!bgcolor="#708090" width="5%" | <font color=f9f9f9>Refs</font> | !bgcolor="#708090" width="15%" | <font color=f9f9f9>]</font> !!bgcolor="#708090" width="18%" | <font color=f9f9f9>Pretender</font> !!bgcolor="#708090" width="13%" | <font color=f9f9f9>Since</font> !!bgcolor="#708090" width="13%" | <font color=f9f9f9>]</font> !!bgcolor="#708090" width="21%" | <font color=f9f9f9>Claim</font> !!bgcolor="#708090" width="10%" | <font color=f9f9f9>Succession</font> !!bgcolor="#708090" width="5%" | <font color=f9f9f9>Abolition</font> !!bgcolor="#708090" width="5%" | <font color=f9f9f9>Refs</font> | ||
|- | |- | ||
| bgcolor="#A9A9A9" | {{flagicon| |
| bgcolor="#A9A9A9" | {{flagicon|Iraq|1924}} '''<font color=f9f9f9>]</font>''' || ] {{#tag:ref|Another claimant to the throne (since 1956) is ], of the same family, but his claim is not regarded to fulfil the requirements of the former monarchy's laws of succession. Furthermore, his reigning Hāshemite relatives in Jordan have supported Ra'ad's claim, rather than Sharif Ali's.|group=me|name=Sharifali}} || 18 October 1970 || ] {{#tag:ref||group=me|name=Hashim}} || Relative of ] ] (1939–1958). {{#tag:ref|Ra'ad's father, ], was appointed Head of the Royal House of Iraq following the assassination of King Faisal II during the coup d'état in 1958. Zeid was the son of ], ].|group=me|name=Zeid}} || ] || align="center" | ] || align="center" | | ||
|- | |||
| bgcolor="#A9A9A9" | {{flagicon|Ottoman Empire}} '''<font color=f9f9f9>]</font>''' || ] || 24 September 2009 || ] || Direct descendant of ] ] (1839–1861). {{#tag:ref|The sultans of the Ottoman Empire also held the title '']'', thus claiming to be the spiritual leaders of all ]. The ] was abolished by the Grand National Assembly of Turkey in 1924.|group=me|name=Caliphate}} || ] || align="center" | ] || align="center" | | |||
|- | |||
| bgcolor="#A9A9A9" | {{flagicon|Yemen|1927}} '''<font color=f9f9f9>]</font>''' {{#tag:ref|Retrospectively known as ]. It later united with ] in 1990 to form the modern state of Yemen.|group=me|name=Yemen}} || ] || 6 August 1996 || ] {{#tag:ref||group=me|name=Qasimi}} || Eldest son of ] ], the last ruling king. {{#tag:ref|Many of the kings of the Qasimid dynasty also held the title '']'', and were the spiritual leaders of the ] branch of ] ]. The ] ended with the republican revolution in 1962.|group=me|name=Imamate}} || ] || align="center" | ] || align="center" | <ref>{{cite web | |||
| title = The Al-Qasimi Dynasty | |||
| work = The Royal Ark | |||
| publisher = Buyers, Christoper | |||
| url = http://www.royalark.net/Yemen/yemen5.htm | |||
| accessdate = 2010-04-20}}</ref> | |||
|} | |||
====South Yemen==== | |||
{| class="wikitable"; border="1" width = "100%" border="1" cellpadding="4" cellspacing="0" style="margin: 0.5em 1em 0.5em 0; background: #D3D3D3; border: 1px #aaa solid; border-collapse: collapse;" | |||
|- | |||
!bgcolor="#708090" width="15%" | <font color=f9f9f9>]</font> !!bgcolor="#708090" width="18%" | <font color=f9f9f9>Pretender</font> !!bgcolor="#708090" width="13%" | <font color=f9f9f9>Since</font> !!bgcolor="#708090" width="13%" | <font color=f9f9f9>]</font> !!bgcolor="#708090" width="21%" | <font color=f9f9f9>Claim</font> !!bgcolor="#708090" width="10%" | <font color=f9f9f9>Succession</font> !!bgcolor="#708090" width="5%" | <font color=f9f9f9>Abolition</font> !!bgcolor="#708090" width="5%" | <font color=f9f9f9>Refs</font> | |||
|- | |||
| bgcolor="#A9A9A9" | {{flagicon|}} '''<font color=f9f9f9>]</font>''' || Salih ibn al-Husayn || 17 September 1967 {{#tag:ref||group=me|name=Nodate}} || Al Ausaji || Last reigning ] (until 1967). || ] || align="center" | ] || align="center" | | |||
|- | |||
| bgcolor="#A9A9A9" | {{flagicon image|Flag of Lower Aulaqi.svg}} '''<font color=f9f9f9>]</font>''' || Nasir ibn Aidrus || 29 November 1967 {{#tag:ref|Nasir previously reigned as sultan from 1947 until the monarchy was abolished in 1967.|group=me|name=Nasir}} || Al Awlaqi || Last reigning ] (1947–1967). || ] || align="center" | ] || align="center" | | |||
|- | |||
| bgcolor="#A9A9A9" | {{flagicon|}} '''<font color=f9f9f9>]</font>''' || Awad ibn Salih || 29 November 1967 {{#tag:ref|Awad previously reigned as sultan from 1935 until the monarchy was abolished in 1967.|group=me|name=Awad}} || Al Awlaqi || Last reigning ] (1935–1967). || ] || align="center" | ] || align="center" | | |||
|- | |||
| bgcolor="#A9A9A9" | {{flagicon image|Flag of Beihan.svg}} '''<font color=f9f9f9>]</font>''' || Salih ibn al-Husayn || 17 August 1967 {{#tag:ref|Salih previously reigned as emir from his birth, in 1935, until the monarchy was deposed in 1967.|group=me|name=Salih}} || Al Habieli {{#tag:ref||group=me|name=Quraysh}} || Last reigning ] (1935–1967). || ] || align="center" | ] || align="center" | | |||
|- | |||
| bgcolor="#A9A9A9" | {{flagicon image|Flag of Dhala.svg}} '''<font color=f9f9f9>]</font>''' || Shafaul ibn Ali Shaif || 17 August 1967 {{#tag:ref|Salih previously reigned as emir from 1954 until the monarchy was deposed in 1967.|group=me|name=Salih}} || Al Amiri || Last reigning ] (1954–1967). || ] || align="center" | ] || align="center" | | |||
|- | |||
| bgcolor="#A9A9A9" | {{flagicon image|Flag of the Sultanate of Fadhli.svg}} '''<font color=f9f9f9>]</font>''' || Nasser bin Abdullah || 29 November 1967 {{#tag:ref|Nasser previously reigned as sultan from 1964 until the monarchy was abolished in 1967.|group=me|name=Nasser}} || Al Fadhli || Last reigning ] (1964–1967). || ] || align="center" | ] || align="center" | | |||
|- | |||
| bgcolor="#A9A9A9" | {{flagicon|}} '''<font color=f9f9f9>]</font>''' || Faisal bin Surur || 29 November 1967 {{#tag:ref|Faisal previously reigned as sultan from 1955 until the monarchy was abolished in 1967.|group=me|name=Faisal}} || Al Haushabi || Last reigning ] (1955–1967). || ] || align="center" | ] || align="center" | | |||
|- | |||
| bgcolor="#A9A9A9" | {{flagicon image|Kathiri flag.gif}} '''<font color=f9f9f9>]</font>''' {{#tag:ref|Also known as "Seiyun" or "Say'un".|group=me|name=Kathiri}} || Husayn ibn Ali || 2 October 1967 {{#tag:ref|Husayn previously reigned as sultan from 24 April 1949 until the monarchy was abolished in 1967.|group=me|name=Husaynali}} || Al Kathir || Last reigning ] (1949–1967). || ] || align="center" | ] || align="center" | | |||
|- | |||
| bgcolor="#A9A9A9" | {{flagicon image|Flag of the Sultanate of Lahej.svg}} '''<font color=f9f9f9>]</font>''' || Fadl VI ibn Ali || 17 August 1967 {{#tag:ref|Fadl VI previously reigned as sultan from 8 December 1958 until the monarchy was abolished in 1967. Immediately prior to his formal ascension to the throne, he had served as acting sultan since 10 July 1958.|group=me|name=Fadl}} || Al Abdali || Last reigning ] (1958–1967). || ] || align="center" | ] || align="center" | | |||
|- | |||
| bgcolor="#A9A9A9" | {{flagicon image|Mahraflag.jpg}} '''<font color=f9f9f9>]</font>''' {{#tag:ref|Also known as "Qishn and Socotra", after its ] and the island of ].|group=me|name=Mahra}} || Abdullah ibn Ashur || 16 October 1967 {{#tag:ref|Abdullah previously reigned as sultan from 1966 until the monarchy was abolished in 1967.|group=me|name=Husaynali}} || Al Mahri {{#tag:ref|A clan of the Afrar tribe.|group=me|name=Afrar}} || Last reigning ] (1966–1967). || ] || align="center" | ] || align="center" | | |||
|- | |||
| bgcolor="#A9A9A9" | {{flagicon image|Quaitiflag.gif}} '''<font color=f9f9f9>]</font>''' {{#tag:ref|Also known as "Shihr and Mukalla", after its two capital cities: ] and ].|group=me|name=Quaiti}} || Ghalib II || 17 September 1967 {{#tag:ref|Ghalib II previously reigned as sultan from 10 October 1966 until the monarchy was deposed in 1967.|group=me|name=Ghalib}} || ] || Last reigning ] (1966–1967). || ] || align="center" | ] || align="center" | <ref>{{cite web | |||
| title = Shihr and Mukalla | |||
| work = Genealogical Gleanings | |||
| publisher = Soszynski, Henry. University of Queensland | |||
| url = http://uqconnect.net/~zzhsoszy/states/yemen/shihrmukalla.html | |||
| accessdate = 2010-04-20}}</ref> | |||
|- | |||
| bgcolor="#A9A9A9" | {{flagicon image|Flag of Wahidi Balhaf.svg}} '''<font color=f9f9f9>]</font>''' {{#tag:ref|Known as "Balhaf and Azzan" from 1881, signifying Balhaf's merge with ]. Known simply as "Wahidi" from 1962, when the sultanates of Wahidi Bir Ali and Wahidi Haban were made subordinate.|group=me|name=Wahidi}} || Ali ibn Muhammad || 17 August 1967 {{#tag:ref|Prince Ali held the position of ''hakim'' (regent) from 20 February 1967 until the sultanate's abolition in August of the same year. He was never crowned sultan.|group=me|name=Ali}} || Al Wahidi || Last governing ] (during 1967). || ] || align="center" | ] || align="center" | | |||
|- | |||
| bgcolor="#A9A9A9" | {{flagicon|}} '''<font color=f9f9f9>]</font>''' || Alawi ibn Salih || 29 November 1967 {{#tag:ref|Alawi previously reigned as sultan from 1955 until the monarchy was abolished in 1967. Before his reign ended, he was made subordinate to the Sultan of Balhaf and Azzan on 23 October 1962.|group=me|name=Alawi}} || Al Wahidi || Last reigning ] (1955–1967). || ] || align="center" | ] || align="center" | | |||
|- | |||
| bgcolor="#A9A9A9" | {{flagicon image|Flag of Wahidi Haban.svg}} '''<font color=f9f9f9>]</font>''' || Husayn ibn Abdullah || 29 November 1967 {{#tag:ref|Husayn had previously reigned as sultan prior to the monarchy's abolition in 1967. Before his reign ended, he was made subordinate to the Sultan of Balhaf and Azzan on 23 October 1962.|group=me|name=Husaynabd}} || Al Wahidi || Last reigning ] (until 1967). || ] || align="center" | ] || align="center" | | |||
|- | |||
| bgcolor="#A9A9A9" | {{flagicon image|Flag of Lower Yafa.svg}} '''<font color=f9f9f9>]</font>''' || Mahmud ibn Aidrus || 28 August 1967 {{#tag:ref|Had previously reigned as sultan prior to the monarchy's abolition in 1967.|group=me|name=Nodate}} || Al Afifi {{#tag:ref|A clan of the ] tribe. The Yafai are divided into ten ]s that were spread across the former sultanates of Lower Yafa and Upper Yafa.|group=me|name=Yafa}} || Last reigning ] (until 1967). || ] || align="center" | ] || align="center" | | |||
|- | |||
| bgcolor="#A9A9A9" | {{flagicon image|Flag of Upper Yafa.svg}} '''<font color=f9f9f9>]</font>''' || Muhammad ibn Salih || 29 November 1967 {{#tag:ref|Muhammad previously reigned as sultan from 1948 until the monarchy was deposed in 1967.|group=me|name=Aidrus}} || Harharah {{#tag:ref||group=me|name=Yafa}} || Last reigning ] (1948–1967). || ] || align="center" | ] || align="center" | | |||
|} | |} | ||
Revision as of 02:58, 23 April 2010
For former monarchs, see Category:Lists of monarchs.This is a list of currently reigning monarchs in their respective nations or sub-nations. Monarchs who were deposed or who ruled an abolished monarchy appear separately.
Middle East
Main article: Monarchies in AsiaSovereign monarchies
State | Monarch | Since | House | Type | Succession | Standard | Refs |
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
Bahrain | King Hamad ibn Isa | 6 March 1999 | Al Khalifah | Mixed | Hereditary | ||
Jordan | King Abdullah II | 7 February 1999 | Hāshim | Constitutional | Hereditary | ||
Kuwait | Emir Sabah Al-Ahmad | 29 January 2006 | Al Sabah | Mixed | Hereditary and Elective | ||
Oman | Sultan Qaboos bin Said | 23 July 1970 | Al Bu Sa‘id | Absolute | Hereditary | ||
Qatar | Emir Hamad bin Khalifa | 27 June 1995 | Al Thani | Absolute | Hereditary | ||
Saudi Arabia | King Abdullah bin Abdul‘aziz | 1 August 2005 | Al Saud | Absolute | Hereditary and Elective | ||
United Arab Emirates | President Khalifa bin Zayed | 3 November 2004 | Al Nahyan | Constitutional | Elective and Hereditary |
Constituent monarchies
State | Constituent | Monarch | Since | House | Type | Succession | Refs |
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
United Arab Emirates | Abu Dhabi | Sheikh Khalifa bin Zayed | 3 November 2004 | Al Nahyan | Limited | Hereditary | |
Ajman | Sheikh Humaid V bin Rashid | 6 September 1981 | Al Nuaim | Hereditary | |||
Dubai | Sheikh Mohammed bin Rashid | 4 January 2006 | Al Maktoum | Hereditary | |||
Fujairah | Sheikh Hamad bin Mohammed | 18 September 1974 | Al Sharqi | Hereditary | |||
Ras al-Khaimah | Sheikh Saqr bin Mohammad | 17 July 1948 | Al Qasimi | Hereditary | |||
Sharjah | Sheikh Sultan III bin Mohamed | 24 June 1987 | Al Qasimi | Hereditary | |||
Umm al-Qaiwain | Sheikh Saud bin Rashid | 2 January 2009 | Al Mu‘alla | Hereditary |
Abolished monarchies
State | Pretender | Since | House | Claim | Succession | Abolition | Refs |
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
Iraq | Ra'ad bin Zeid | 18 October 1970 | Hāshim | Relative of King Faisal II (1939–1958). | Hereditary | 1958 | |
Ottoman Empire | Bayezid III | 24 September 2009 | Osman | Direct descendant of Sultan Abdülmecid I (1839–1861). | Hereditary | 1922 | |
Yemen | Ageel bin Muhammad | 6 August 1996 | Al Qasimi | Eldest son of King Muhammad al-Badr, the last ruling king. | Hereditary | 1962 |
South Yemen
State | Pretender | Since | House | Claim | Succession | Abolition | Refs |
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
Audhali | Salih ibn al-Husayn | 17 September 1967 | Al Ausaji | Last reigning Sultan (until 1967). | Hereditary | 1967 | |
Lower Aulaqi | Nasir ibn Aidrus | 29 November 1967 | Al Awlaqi | Last reigning Sultan (1947–1967). | Hereditary | 1967 | |
Upper Aulaqi | Awad ibn Salih | 29 November 1967 | Al Awlaqi | Last reigning Sultan (1935–1967). | Hereditary | 1967 | |
Beihan | Salih ibn al-Husayn | 17 August 1967 | Al Habieli | Last reigning Emir (1935–1967). | Hereditary | 1967 | |
Dhala | Shafaul ibn Ali Shaif | 17 August 1967 | Al Amiri | Last reigning Emir (1954–1967). | Hereditary | 1967 | |
Fadhli | Nasser bin Abdullah | 29 November 1967 | Al Fadhli | Last reigning Sultan (1964–1967). | Hereditary | 1967 | |
Haushabi | Faisal bin Surur | 29 November 1967 | Al Haushabi | Last reigning Sultan (1955–1967). | Hereditary | 1967 | |
Kathiri | Husayn ibn Ali | 2 October 1967 | Al Kathir | Last reigning Sultan (1949–1967). | Hereditary | 1967 | |
Lahej | Fadl VI ibn Ali | 17 August 1967 | Al Abdali | Last reigning Sultan (1958–1967). | Hereditary | 1967 | |
Mahra | Abdullah ibn Ashur | 16 October 1967 | Al Mahri | Last reigning Sultan (1966–1967). | Hereditary | 1967 | |
Qu'aiti | Ghalib II | 17 September 1967 | Al Qu'aiti | Last reigning Sultan (1966–1967). | Hereditary | 1967 | |
Wahidi Balhaf | Ali ibn Muhammad | 17 August 1967 | Al Wahidi | Last governing Regent (during 1967). | Hereditary | 1967 | |
Wahidi Bir Ali | Alawi ibn Salih | 29 November 1967 | Al Wahidi | Last reigning Sultan (1955–1967). | Hereditary | 1967 | |
Wahidi Haban | Husayn ibn Abdullah | 29 November 1967 | Al Wahidi | Last reigning Sultan (until 1967). | Hereditary | 1967 | |
Lower Yafa | Mahmud ibn Aidrus | 28 August 1967 | Al Afifi | Last reigning Sultan (until 1967). | Hereditary | 1967 | |
Upper Yafa | Muhammad ibn Salih | 29 November 1967 | Harharah | Last reigning Sultan (1948–1967). | Hereditary | 1967 |
Asia
Main article: Monarchies in AsiaSovereign monarchies
State | Monarch | Since | House | Type | Succession | Standard | Refs |
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
Bhutan | King Jigme Khesar Namgyel | 14 December 2006 | Wangchuck | Constitutional | Hereditary | ||
Brunei | Sultan Hassanal Bolkiah | 1 August 1968 | Absolute | Hereditary | |||
Cambodia | King Norodom Sihamoni | 24 October 2004 | Constitutional | Hereditary and Elective | |||
Japan | Emperor Akihito | 7 January 1989 | Yamato | Constitutional | Hereditary | ||
Malaysia | King Mizan Zainal Abidin | 13 December 2006 | Terengganu | Constitutional | Elective and Hereditary | ||
Thailand | King Bhumibol Adulyadej | 9 June 1946 | Chakri | Constitutional | Hereditary |
Constituent monarchies
State | Constituent | Monarch | Since | House | Type | Succession | Refs |
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
Indonesia | Yogyakarta | Sultan Hamengkubuwono X | 7 March 1989 | Hamengkubuwono | Limited | Hereditary | |
Malaysia | Johor | Sultan Ibrahim Ismail | 22 January 2010 | Temenggong | Constitutional | Hereditary | |
Kedah | Sultan Abdul Halim | 15 July 1958 | Hereditary | ||||
Kelantan | Sultan Ismail Petra | 30 March 1980 | Hereditary | ||||
Negeri Sembilan | Yamtuan Besar Muhriz | 29 December 2008 | Seri Menanti | Hereditary and Elective | |||
Pahang | Sultan Ahmad Shah | 7 May 1974 | Bendahara | Hereditary | |||
Perak | Sultan Azlan Shah | 3 February 1984 | Siak | Hereditary | |||
Perlis | Raja Sirajuddin | 17 April 2000 | Jamalullail | Hereditary | |||
Selangor | Sultan Sharafuddin | 21 November 2001 | Selangor | Hereditary | |||
Terengganu | Sultan Mizan Zainal Abidin | 15 May 1998 | Bendahara | Hereditary |
Traditional monarchies
State | Polity | Monarch | Since | House | Succession | Refs |
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
Bangladesh | Bohmong | Raja Aung Shwe Pru | Chowdhury | Hereditary | ||
Chakma | Raja Devasish | 1971 | Roy | Hereditary | ||
Mong | Raja Saching Prue | 17 January 2009 | Chowdhury | Hereditary | ||
Malaysia | Jelebu | Dato' Musa bin Abdul Wahab | 4 February 1980 | Sarin | Elective and Hereditary | |
Johol | Dato' Muhammad bin ‘Abdul Ghani | 13 March 2007 | Gemencheh | Elective and Hereditary | ||
Rembau | Dato' Muhammad bin Sharif Othman | 21 November 1998 | Jakun | Elective and Hereditary | ||
Sungai Ujong | Dato' Mubarak bin Dohak | 29 December 1993 | Hulu | Elective and Hereditary | ||
Tampin | Tunku Besar Syed Razman | 26 December 2005 | Al Qadri | Hereditary |
Abolished monarchies
Others
State | Pretender | Since | House | Claim | Succession | Abolition | Refs |
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
Maldives | Muhammad Nur ud-din | 27 May 1969 | Huraa | Direct descendant of Sultan Hassan Nur ud-din II (1935–1943). | Hereditary | 1968 | |
China | Hengzhen | 1997 | Qing | Direct descendant of Emperor Dàoguāng (1820–1850). | Hereditary | 1912 |
Nepal
State | Pretender | Since | House | Claim | Succession | Abolition | Refs |
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
Nepal | Gyanendra | 28 May 2008 | Shah | King from 1950 to 1951, and from 2001 to 2008. | Hereditary | 2008 | |
Bajhang | Binod Bikram | 7 October 2008 | Shah | Last reigning Raja of Bajhang. | Hereditary | ||
Bhirkot | Prakash | 7 October 2008 | Shah | Last reigning Raja of Bhirkot. | Hereditary | ||
Mustang | Jigme Palbar | 7 October 2008 | Bista | Last reigning Raja of Mustang. | Hereditary | ||
Salyan | Gopendra Bahadur | 7 October 2008 | Shah | Last reigning Raja of Salyan. | Hereditary |
India
Official recognition of royal entitlements and accompanying privy purses were abolished in the Republic of India through a constitutional amendment on 28 December 1971. Royal titles in Pakistan were abolished in January 1972. In many cases, members of the former ruling families of princely states retain a considerable degree of social prestige, and in some instances political influence, in their communities, and many leaders are often still referred to by their claimed titles.
African monarchs
Main article: Monarchies in AfricaCountry | Monarch | Date | Type | Royal Standard |
---|---|---|---|---|
Lesotho | King Letsie III | 12 November 1990 | Constitutional | |
Morocco | King Mohammed VI | 23 July 1999 | Constitutional | N/A |
Swaziland | King Mswati III | 25 April 1986 | Absolute | File:Royal Flag of Swaziland.png |
Europe
Main article: Monarchies in EuropeSovereign monarchies
Abolished monarchies
Oceanian monarchs
Main article: Monarchies in OceaniaCountry | Monarch | Date | Type | Royal Standard |
---|---|---|---|---|
Tonga | King George Tupou V | 11 September 2006 | Constitutional |
Intercontinental monarch
See also: Commonwealth realmCountry | Monarch | Date | Type | Royal Standard | |
---|---|---|---|---|---|
Antigua and Barbuda | Queen | Elizabeth II | 1 November 1981 | All Constitutional | N/A |
Australia | Queen | 6 February 1952 | |||
Bahamas | Queen | 10 July 1973 | N/A | ||
Barbados | Queen | 30 November 1966 | |||
Belize | Queen | 21 September 1981 | N/A | ||
Canada | Queen | 6 February 1952 | |||
Grenada | Queen | 7 February 1974 | N/A | ||
Jamaica | Queen | 6 August 1962 | |||
New Zealand | Queen | 6 February 1952 | File:Royal Standard of New Zealand.svg | ||
Papua New Guinea | Queen | 16 September 1975 | N/A | ||
Saint Kitts and Nevis | Queen | 19 September 1983 | N/A | ||
Saint Lucia | Queen | 22 February 1979 | N/A | ||
Saint Vincent and the Grenadines | Queen | 27 October 1979 | N/A | ||
Solomon Islands | Queen | 7 July 1978 | N/A | ||
Tuvalu | Queen | 1 October 1978 | N/A |
Subnational monarchs
Main article: List of subnational monarchsCountry | Sub-national entity | Monarch | Date | Type | Royal Standard |
---|---|---|---|---|---|
Benin | Fon | King Agoli Agbo Dedjalagni | 30 September 1989 | Traditional | N/A |
Congo-Kinshasa | Kuba | Nyim Kot a-Mbweeky a-Shyaang | September 1969 | Traditional | N/A |
Lunda | Mwata Yamvo Mushid III | 28 January 2005 | Traditional | N/A | |
(France) Wallis and Futuna | Alo | Tuʻi Petelo Vikena | 6 November 2008 | Constitutional | N/A |
Sigave | Tuʻi Visesio Moeliku | 10 March 2004 | Constitutional | N/A | |
Uvea | Lavelua Kapiliele Faupala | 25 July 2008 | Constitutional | N/A | |
Ghana | Ashanti | Otumfuo Nana Osei Tutu II | 23 July 1999 | Traditional | N/A |
Dagomba | Yaa Naa Abdulai Yakubu Andani | 21 April 2006 | Traditional | N/A | |
Indonesia | Cirebon-Kanoman | Sultan Elang Saladin Muhammad | 6 March 2003 | Traditional | N/A |
Cirebon-Kasepuhan | Sultan Maulana Pakuningrat Sepuh | 14 May 1989 | Traditional | N/A | |
Cirebon-Kacirebonan | Sultan Abdul Gani Natadiningrat III | 28 October 1997 | Traditional | N/A | |
Deli | Sultan Mahmud Perkasa Alam Syah | 21 July 2005 | Traditional | N/A | |
Gianyar | Raja Anak Agung Gde Agung | 22 April 1999 | Traditional | N/A | |
Kutai | Sultan Adji Muhammad Salehuddin II | 22 September 2001 | Traditional | N/A | |
Langkat | Sultan Azwar Jalil Rahmat Syah | 21 May 2003 | Traditional | N/A | |
Mempawah | Sultan Mardan Kesuma Ibrahim | 12 August 2002 | Traditional | N/A | |
Palembang | Sultan Mahmud Badruddin III | 4 March 2003 | Traditional | N/A | |
Pontianak | Sultan Syarif Abubakar al-Kadri | 15 January 2004 | Traditional | N/A | |
Serdang | Sultan Lukman Sinar Bashar Shah II | 28 January 2001 | Traditional | N/A | |
Surakarta | Susuhunan Pakubuwono XIII | 10 September 2004 | Traditional | N/A | |
Ternate | Sultan Muzaffar Shah II | 29 November 1986 | Traditional | N/A | |
Tidore | Sultan Haji Djafar Danoyunus Syah | 22 April 1999 | Traditional | ||
New Zealand | Māori | Maori King Tuheitia Paki | 21 August 2006 | Traditional | N/A |
Nigeria | Adamawa | Lamido Alhahi Aliyu Musdafa | 26 July 1953 | Traditional | N/A |
Edo | Oba Erediauwa I | 23 March 1979 | Traditional | N/A | |
Ife | Oni Okunade Sijuwade Olubuse II | 7 August 1980 | Traditional | N/A | |
Katsina | Emir Abdulmumini Kabir Usman | 5 July 2008 | Traditional | N/A | |
Kano | Emir Ado Bayero | October 1963 | Traditional | N/A | |
Lagos | Oba Rilwan Akiolu | 30 August 2003 | Traditional | N/A | |
Oyo | Oba Lamidi Olayiwola Adeyemi III | 19 November 1970 | Traditional | N/A | |
Sokoto | Sultan Muhammed Sa'adu Abubakar | 2 November 2006 | Traditional | N/A | |
South Africa | Zululand | King Goodwill Zwelithini kaBhekuzulu | 23 July 1999 | Traditional | N/A |
Uganda | Ankole | Omugabe Ntare IV | 20 November 1993 | Traditional | N/A |
Buganda | King Muwenda Mutebi II | 31 July 1993 | Traditional | N/A | |
Busoga | Kayabazinga Nadhiope Gabula IV | October 2009 | Traditional | N/A | |
Bunyoro | Omukama Solomon Gafabusa Iguru I | 1994 | Traditional | N/A | |
Toro | Omukama Rukidi IV | 5 September 1994 | Traditional | N/A | |
Zambia | Barotseland | Litunga Lubosi II | October 2000 | Traditional | N/A |
For self-declared monarchs from self-proclaimed states, go to the list of micronations.
See also
- List of current queens regnant
- List of longest reigning current monarchs
- List of heads of state and government by net worth
- Monarchies
Notes
Middle East
- ^ A clan of the Utbah tribe.
- ^ A clan of the Quraysh tribe.
- Succession is not based upon primogeniture. The reigning king selects who will be his successor, whom might not necessarily be his eldest son.
- The heir is appointed by the reigning emir, and the nomination must also be approved by a majority of members in the National Assembly. The throne is also traditionally alternated between the two main branches of the Al Sabah family: the Al Salem and Al Jaber. The current emir is of the Al Jaber branch.
- ^ Monarchy is constitutional by law, but remains absolute in practice.
- The Al Thani are a clan of the Tamim tribe.
- The Al Saud are a clan descended from the Hanifa tribe.
- Succession, whilst hereditary, is not determined by primogeniture or any other law of succession. Instead, it is based on the consensus of the House of Saud as to who will be Crown Prince; consensus may change depending on the Crown Prince's actions. In effect, this makes the Saudi monarchy elective within the Saud family.
- ^ The Al Nahyan are a branch of the Al Falahi, a clan of the Yas tribe.
- The Prime Minister is the head of the government, but the position, whilst elective, can only be held by one of the reigning monarchs of the seven constituent emirates.
- According to the Constitution, the President of the United Arab Emirates is elected by the Federal Supreme Council from among the individual rulers of the seven emirates. However, by informal agreement the Presidency is always passed to the head of the Al Nahyan clan, the Emir of Abu Dhabi, which makes it a de facto hereditary position. In addition, the elected Prime Minister has always been the head of the Al Maktoum clan and Emir of Dubai.
- The emirates, whilst absolute at the regional level, also forfeit a portion of their sovereignty and administrative power to the federal government.
- The Al Nuaim are a branch of the Al Shamsi tribe.
- The Al Maktoum are a branch of the Al Falasi, a clan of the Yas tribe.
- The Al Sharqi are a branch of the Sharqiyyin tribe.
- ^ The Al Qasimi are a branch of the Al Qawasim tribe.
- Another claimant to the throne (since 1956) is Sharif Ali bin al-Hussein, of the same family, but his claim is not regarded to fulfil the requirements of the former monarchy's laws of succession. Furthermore, his reigning Hāshemite relatives in Jordan have supported Ra'ad's claim, rather than Sharif Ali's.
- Cite error: The named reference
Hashim
was invoked but never defined (see the help page). - Ra'ad's father, Prince Zeid, was appointed Head of the Royal House of Iraq following the assassination of King Faisal II during the coup d'état in 1958. Zeid was the son of Hussein bin Ali, King of Hejaz.
- The sultans of the Ottoman Empire also held the title Caliph of Islam, thus claiming to be the spiritual leaders of all Muslims. The Ottoman Caliphate was abolished by the Grand National Assembly of Turkey in 1924.
- Retrospectively known as North Yemen. It later united with South Yemen in 1990 to form the modern state of Yemen.
- Many of the kings of the Qasimid dynasty also held the title Imam and Commander of the Faithful, and were the spiritual leaders of the Zaidiyyah branch of Shi'a Islam. The Imamate ended with the republican revolution in 1962.
- ^ Had previously reigned as sultan prior to the monarchy's abolition in 1967.
- Nasir previously reigned as sultan from 1947 until the monarchy was abolished in 1967.
- Awad previously reigned as sultan from 1935 until the monarchy was abolished in 1967.
- ^ Salih previously reigned as emir from his birth, in 1935, until the monarchy was deposed in 1967. Cite error: The named reference "Salih" was defined multiple times with different content (see the help page).
- Nasser previously reigned as sultan from 1964 until the monarchy was abolished in 1967.
- Faisal previously reigned as sultan from 1955 until the monarchy was abolished in 1967.
- Also known as "Seiyun" or "Say'un".
- ^ Husayn previously reigned as sultan from 24 April 1949 until the monarchy was abolished in 1967. Cite error: The named reference "Husaynali" was defined multiple times with different content (see the help page).
- Fadl VI previously reigned as sultan from 8 December 1958 until the monarchy was abolished in 1967. Immediately prior to his formal ascension to the throne, he had served as acting sultan since 10 July 1958.
- Also known as "Qishn and Socotra", after its capital city and the island of Socotra.
- A clan of the Afrar tribe.
- Also known as "Shihr and Mukalla", after its two capital cities: Ash Shihr and Al Mukalla.
- Ghalib II previously reigned as sultan from 10 October 1966 until the monarchy was deposed in 1967.
- Known as "Balhaf and Azzan" from 1881, signifying Balhaf's merge with Wahidi Azzan. Known simply as "Wahidi" from 1962, when the sultanates of Wahidi Bir Ali and Wahidi Haban were made subordinate.
- Prince Ali held the position of hakim (regent) from 20 February 1967 until the sultanate's abolition in August of the same year. He was never crowned sultan.
- Alawi previously reigned as sultan from 1955 until the monarchy was abolished in 1967. Before his reign ended, he was made subordinate to the Sultan of Balhaf and Azzan on 23 October 1962.
- Husayn had previously reigned as sultan prior to the monarchy's abolition in 1967. Before his reign ended, he was made subordinate to the Sultan of Balhaf and Azzan on 23 October 1962.
- ^ A clan of the Yafa tribe. The Yafai are divided into ten sheikhdoms that were spread across the former sultanates of Lower Yafa and Upper Yafa.
- Muhammad previously reigned as sultan from 1948 until the monarchy was deposed in 1967.
Asia
- The king is selected for life by the Royal Council of the Throne from amongst candidates of royal blood.
- Official title: Yang di-Pertuan Agong. It is commonly rendered in English as "King".
- The current Yang di-Pertuan Agong is the Sultan of Terengganu, whose ruling line is the House of Bendahara.
- The Yang di-Pertuan Agong (Supreme Head of State) is elected to a five-year term. Nine hereditary rulers from the Malay States form the Council of Rulers, who will determine the next Agong through a secret ballot. The position has to date been, by informal agreement, systematically rotated between the nine; the order was originally based on seniority.
- The current king is also styled Rama IX.
- The Hamengkubuwanas are a branch of the Kartasura lineage.
- While state law requires that all provincial governors be elected, in the case of Yogyakarta, the sultan is given priority during elections, and therefore is always the default governor. As in other provinces, considerable sovereignty is also ceded to the central government.
- Negeri Sembilan is a confederation currently consisting of six states. Seri Menanti is the name of the state from which the ruling line of Negeri Sembilan derives. The ruling lineage is a Minangkabau dynasty.
- The Yang di-Pertuan Besar is selected for life by the Undang Laut (the four ruling chiefs of the confederated states of Negeri Sembilan) from amongst four royal princes. These princes are selected by the reigning Yang di-Pertuan Besar from amongst the senior members of the ruling line of Seri Menanti. The undangs themselves cannot stand for election to Yang di-Pertuan Besar.
- The current ruling family of Selangor is a Bugis dynasty.
- The Bohmong Raja is recognised by the government of Bangladesh as the leader of the Marma population, and the traditional king of the Bohmong Circle (Arvumi), one of three tribal circles in the Chittagong Hill Tracts.
- The Chakma Raja is recognised by the government of Bangladesh as the leader of the Chakma population, and the traditional king of the Chakma Circle (Ramytte), one of three tribal circles in the Chittagong Hill Tracts.
- The Mong Raja is recognised by the government of Bangladesh as the traditional king of the Mong Circle (Phalang Htaung), one of three tribal circles in the Chittagong Hill Tracts.
- ^ One of the four senior states within the traditional confederacy of Negeri Sembilan. Cite error: The named reference "Sembilan" was defined multiple times with different content (see the help page).
- The undang (ruling chief) is elected for life by the nobles and vassals of the state from amongst the three highest noble families: the Waris Ulu Jelebu, Waris Sarin, and Waris Kemin.
- The undang (ruling chief) is elected for life by the nobles and vassals of the state from amongst the male descendants of the first ruler, following the matrilineal line.
- The undang (ruling chief) is elected for life by the nobles and vassals of the state from amongst the direct descendants of two noble families: the Waris Jakun and Waris Jawa. The position is, by informal agreement, alternated between the heads of the two houses.
- The undang (ruling chief) is elected for life by the nobles and vassals of the state from amongst the direct descendants of two noble families: the Waris Hulu and Waris Hilir.
- Tampin is a traditional principality within the Negeri Sembilan confederacy.
- The Yang di-Pertuan Muda (prince) succeeds according to the laws of male primogeniture, but must also receive confirmation from the reigning Yang di-Pertuan Besar of Negeri Sembilan.
- The Emperors of the Qīng dynasty were descended from the Aisin Gioro clan (Chinese: 爱新觉罗) of Manchus.
- Hengzhen is the son of the last pretender, Yuyan, who was appointed heir to the throne of China by the last emperor, Puyi (1908–1912).
- Gyanendra reigned as King of Nepal between 7 November 1950 and 8 January 1951, and again from 4 June 2001 until the monarchy was abolished in 2008.
- ^ Members of the Shah dynasty of Nepal are descended from the Parmar Rajput dynasty of the state of Narsinghgarh in modern India.
- Binod had been the reigning Raja of Bajhang when the constituent monarchies of Nepal were abolished in 2008.
- ^ Succession to the throne, whilst hereditary, is also subject to confirmation from the reigning King of Nepal.
- Prakash previously reigned as Raja of Bhirkot from 13 November 2002 until 2008, when the constituent monarchies of Nepal were abolished.
- A Tibetan kingdom known locally as Lo, the name "Mustang" is actually a Nepalese corruption of Manthang, the state's capital. Its ruler was styled Raja of Mustang by the Nepalese, and Lo rGyal-po (King of Lo) in Tibetan.
- Jigme previously reigned as Raja of Mustang, or King of Lo, from 1964 until 2008, when the constituent monarchies of Nepal were abolished.
- The surname "Bista" was adopted by the last reigning raja and his family.
- Gopendra had been the reigning Raja of Salyan when the constituent monarchies of Nepal were abolished in 2008.
India
- ^ A clan of the Rajputs. Cite error: The named reference "Rajput" was defined multiple times with different content (see the help page).
- Her succession to the title was not recognised by the Indian government.
- ^ A clan of the Marathas.
- One of two main branches of the Tanoli tribe.
- Previously reigned as raja from 22 June 1918 until the state's incorporation into India in 1950.
- Name is variously written as Awadh, Oudh, Oundh, or Oude.
- ^ One of the Simla Hill States.
- Previously reigned as raja from 21 December 1945 until the state's incorporation into India in 1948.
- ^ A branch of the Parmar clan.
- A branch of the Abbasi group of Sindhis.
- Previously reigned as nawab from 2 February 1945 until the state's incorporation into India in 1948.
- ^ A clan of the Yusufzai tribe of Pashtuns.
- Previously reigned as raja from April 1947 until the state's incorporation into India in 1948.
- Previously reigned as raja from 8 September 1940 until the state's incorporation into India in 1948.
- The Kutleharia family is a branch of the Pal clan of the Jats.
- ^ A clan of the Jats.
- ^ The Gohil lineage is a branch of the Sisodia clan of the Rajputs.
- ^ A lineage of the Wala clan of the Rajputs.
- Mansur Ali Khan was also the last recognised Nawab of Pataudi (see separate entry).
- A branch of the Orakzai tribe of Pashtuns.
- ^ One of the Chota Nagpur States.
- Previously reigned as raja until the state's incorporation into India in 1948.
- The royal family of Bundi are members of both the Chauhan and Hada clans of the Rajputs.
- ^ A Pashtun dynasty.
- ^ The royal family are members of both the Khichi and Chauhan clans of the Rajputs.
- Previously reigned as mehtar from 14 October 1954, until the state was dissolved in 1969, and merged into the province of West Pakistan.
- State was divided in 1841 between two branches of the Panwar dynasty, both using the title "Maharaja of Dewas". The last head of the junior branch died in 1965, and the position has remained vacant since then. The titular claimant in this entry is from the senior branch.
- ^ A line of the Rajputs.
- Also known as Ramnagar.
- Previously reigned as nawab from 1960, until the state was dissolved in 1969, and merged into the province of West Pakistan.
- Full name of the state: "Dhrangadhra-Halvad", after its two main cities: Dhrangadhra and Halvad.
- Previously reigned as maharaja from 4 February 1942 until the state's incorporation into India in 1948.
- Previously reigned as thakur saheb from 20 October 1939 until the state's incorporation into India in 1948.
- The Rajawat are a branch of the Kachwaha clan of Rajputs.
- The Yadava family is a branch of the Bahti clan of Rajputs.
- Formerly known as Narukot for much of its history.
- Jamnia was one of the Bhumiate estates that were de jure under the authority of Dhar, but de facto independent.
- ^ A branch of the Chauhan clan of Rajputs.
- The factual accuracy of the source on this particular claim is questionable.
- Previously reigned as dewan until the state's incorporation into India in 1950.
- It included the estates of Daphlapur (or Dalfepur), from which the ruling family took its name.
- ^ Members of the Phulkian dynasty belong to the Sidhu clan of Jats.
- Also commonly known as Benares, or Varanasi after its capital.
- Previously reigned as amir from 19 July 1947, until the state was dissolved in 1955, and merged into the province of West Pakistan.
- Known variously as Khordha, Khurda, or Utkala in antiquity, was annexed to British India in 1804. The zamindari (noble estates) of Puri were created in 1808 and granted to the former ruling family. These estates were dissolved, and all its lands acquired, in 1956 by the Indian government.
- ^ The kingdom of Mysore was historically ruled by the Hindu Wodeyar dynasty. In 1782, however, immediately prior to the arrival of the British, the Maharaja was overthrown by the Muslim usurper, Tipu Sultan, who renamed the state Khudadad and expanded his empire across the south. His reign lasted until 1799, when he was conquered by the British and the crown was restored to the Wodeyars under British supremacy.
- The current royal family of Kolhapur are also members of the Panwar clan.
- Was recognised as jagirdar of the small feudatory estate of Kutlehar, until it was dissolved under the Indian government in 1957.
- A branch of the Samma tribe of the Jamot.
- A Baloch dynasty.
- The state was officially known as Udaipur, however, this was also the name of another princely state situated in modern Chhattisgarh.
- Was formerly known as Unchehara for much of its history.
- The Parihar family are members of the Agnikula clan of Rajputs.
- Also known as Hindur.
- Previously reigned as mahant from 24 June 1913 until the state's incorporation into India in 1948.
- Mansur Ali Khan is also the present titular Nawab of Bhopal (see separate entry).
- The Desai are a clan of the Kadwa branch of the Patidars. It is also known as the Patel dynasty.
- Previously reigned as raja from 1936 until the state's incorporation into India in 1948.
- Previously reigned briefly as raja between 9 January and 7 April 1949, when the state was incorporated into India.
- Previously reigned as raja from his birth, 18 December 1936, until the state's incorporation into India in 1948.
- A branch of the Pandiya dyansty of Tamils.
- A branch of the Rathore clan of Rajputs.
- A branch of the Bhonsle clan of Marathas.
- Also known as Nahan after its capital.
- The last titular Maharaja of Sirmur died in 1964 leaving no apparent heir. The current claimant to the throne was adopted into the family by the late maharaja’s widow. However, neither the adoption nor the claim to inheritance were recognised by the Indian government, as it failed to meet the necessary requirements dictated by family and religious customs. Because the adoption has not been legally recognised, his right to make a claim is therefore disputed.
- A branch of the Gharghasht tribe of Pashtuns.
- Annexed to British India under doctrine of lapse in 1855, the current line of succession is not recognised by the Indian government.
- Also known as Thanjavur.
- A branch of the Panwar clan.
- Also known as Mervada or Morwana.
- Previously reigned as rana between 1944 and 1948, when the state was incorporated into India.
- Previously reigned as rana between 1943 and 1948, when the state was incorporated into India.
- A clan of the Tarkani tribe of Pashtuns.
- The royal family of Travancore is a line of the Kulasekhara clan of the Cheras.
- The state was founded in 1818 by an offshoot of the Surguja ruling line.
- Also known as Pal, or Pol.
- A branch of the Malek dynasty.
Europe
- ^ A branch of the House of Wettin.
- ^ Officially the House of Schleswig-Holstein-Sonderburg-Glücksburg, which is a branch of the House of Oldenburg.
- The royal house of Luxembourg is descended from the House of Nassau and the Parma branch of the House of Bourbon.
- The royal house of the Netherlands is descended from the Houses of Nassau and Lippe.
- As Queen of the United Kingdom. The monarch of the United Kingdom also acts as Supreme Governor of the Church of England, who is the official leader of the Anglican Church in the Christian religion. In addition to her role as Queen of the United Kingdom, Elizabeth II is also currently queen regnant of sixteen separate Commonwealth realms, and has previously reigned as queen of sixteen other countries, now republics (see separate entries).
- The House of Windsor is a line of the House of Saxe-Coburg and Gotha, which itself is a branch of the House of Wettin. "Windsor" is the official name adopted by the royal family of the United Kingdom since 1917.
- As Sovereign of the Vatican City. The Pope's primary office is that of Bishop of Rome and, as such, spiritual leader of the Roman Catholic Church in the Christian religion.
- Leka, only son of King Zog I, was Crown Prince of Albania from his birth on 5 April 1939 until the monarchy's end in 1944.
- Simeon II reigned as Tsar of Bulgaria from 28 August 1943 until the monarchy was deposed in the Communist revolution of 1946. After returning to the country from exile in 1996, he later served as elected Prime Minister of Bulgaria between 24 July 2001 and 17 August 2005.
- Louis is currently recognised as a member of the French nobility. He holds the titles Duke of Anjou and Duke of Bourbon???
- The House of Bourbon is a branch of the House of Capet.
- The House of Orléans is a branch of the House of Bourbon.
- Charles Napoléon is the current head of the House of Bonaparte. His son, Jean Christophe, was posthumously appointed heir in the will of his grandfather, Louis Napoléon.
- Constantine II reigned as King of the Hellenes from 6 March 1964 until the monarchy's abolition in 1973.
- Duarte Pio is currently recognised as a member of the Portuguese nobility. His primary title is Duke of Braganza???
- A branch of the House of Aviz.
- Michael I reigned as King of the Romanians between 20 July 1927 and 8 June 1930, and again from 6 September 1940 until the monarchy's abolition during the Communist revolution of 1947. A rival claim to the throne is maintained by the descendants of Carol Lambrino, Michael's elder half brother from his father's first marriage. Carol Lambrino's eldest son, Paul-Philippe, has maintained his claim to the throne since his father's death on 27 January 2006.
- A line of the House of Hohenzollern.
- The House of Romanov is a line of the House of Holstein-Gottorp, which itself is a branch of the House of Oldenburg.
- ^ Full title: Emperor and Autocrat of All the Russias, used since 1721, although commonly designated Tsar. The Emperors of Russia were also Grand Dukes of Finland from 1809 until 1917, and Kings of Poland from 1815 until 1916.
- The House of Obrenović, who were overthrown as the Royal Family of Serbia in 1903, hold that the rightful heir to the title King of Serbia is the descendant of Prince Mirko of Montenegro, who was the designated successor of Alexander I, the last of the Obrenović line of kings in Serbia.
- After the breakup of Yugoslavia the present-day states are Bosnia and Herzegovina, Croatia, the Republic of Macedonia, Montenegro, Serbia (and Kosovo) and Slovenia.
- Alexander, only child of King Peter II, was Crown Prince of Yugoslavia from his birth on 17 July 1945 until the monarchy's end in 1943.
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- "Cannanore". Genealogical Gleanings. Soszynski, Henry. University of Queensland. Retrieved 2010-04-12.
- "Chamba". The Royal Ark. Buyers, Christopher. Retrieved 2010-04-12.
- "Charkhari". Genealogical Gleanings. Soszynski, Henry. University of Queensland. Retrieved 2010-04-12.
- "Chhaliar". Genealogical Gleanings. Soszynski, Henry. University of Queensland. Retrieved 2010-04-12.
- "Chhatarpur". Genealogical Gleanings. Soszynski, Henry. University of Queensland. Retrieved 2010-04-12.
- "Chhota Udaipur". Genealogical Gleanings. Soszynski, Henry. University of Queensland. Retrieved 2010-04-12.
- "Chhuikhadan". Genealogical Gleanings. Soszynski, Henry. University of Queensland. Retrieved 2010-04-12.
- "Chitral". The Royal Ark. Buyers, Christopher. Retrieved 2010-04-12.
- "Chorangala". Genealogical Gleanings. Soszynski, Henry. University of Queensland. Retrieved 2010-04-12.
- "Chotila". Genealogical Gleanings. Soszynski, Henry. University of Queensland. Retrieved 2010-04-12.
- "Chuda". Genealogical Gleanings. Soszynski, Henry. University of Queensland. Retrieved 2010-04-12.
- "Danta". Genealogical Gleanings. Soszynski, Henry. University of Queensland. Retrieved 2010-04-12.
- "Darkoti". Genealogical Gleanings. Soszynski, Henry. University of Queensland. Retrieved 2010-04-12.
- "Daspalla". Genealogical Gleanings. Soszynski, Henry. University of Queensland. Retrieved 2010-04-12.
- "Datia". Genealogical Gleanings. Soszynski, Henry. University of Queensland. Retrieved 2010-04-12.
- "Dewas (Senior)". The Royal Ark. Buyers, Christopher. Retrieved 2010-04-12.
- "Dewas (Junior)". The Royal Ark. Buyers, Christopher. Retrieved 2010-04-12.
- "Dhami". Genealogical Gleanings. Soszynski, Henry. University of Queensland. Retrieved 2010-04-12.
- "Dharampur". The Royal Ark. Buyers, Christopher. Retrieved 2010-04-12.
- "Dhenkanal". Genealogical Gleanings. Soszynski, Henry. University of Queensland. Retrieved 2010-04-12.
- "Dhir". Genealogical Gleanings. Soszynski, Henry. University of Queensland. Retrieved 2010-04-12.
- "Dholpur". The Royal Ark. Buyers, Christopher. Retrieved 2010-04-12.
- "Dhrangadhra". The Royal Ark. Buyers, Christopher. Retrieved 2010-04-12.
- "Dhrol". Genealogical Gleanings. Soszynski, Henry. University of Queensland. Retrieved 2010-04-12.
- "Dumraon". Genealogical Gleanings. Soszynski, Henry. University of Queensland. Retrieved 2010-04-12.
- "Dungarpur". The Royal Ark. Buyers, Christopher. Retrieved 2010-04-12.
- "Faridkot". The Royal Ark. Buyers, Christopher. Retrieved 2010-04-12.
- "Farrukhabad". Genealogical Gleanings. Soszynski, Henry. University of Queensland. Retrieved 2010-04-12.
- "Gangpur". Genealogical Gleanings. Soszynski, Henry. University of Queensland. Retrieved 2010-04-12.
- "Garrauli". Genealogical Gleanings. Soszynski, Henry. University of Queensland. Retrieved 2010-04-12.
- "Gondal". The Royal Ark. Buyers, Christopher. Retrieved 2010-04-12.
- "Guler". Genealogical Gleanings. Soszynski, Henry. University of Queensland. Retrieved 2010-04-12.
- "Gwalior". The Royal Ark. Buyers, Christopher. Retrieved 2010-04-12.
- "Hindol". Genealogical Gleanings. Soszynski, Henry. University of Queensland. Retrieved 2010-04-12.
- "Hunza". Genealogical Gleanings. Soszynski, Henry. University of Queensland. Retrieved 2010-04-12.
- "Hyderabad". The Royal Ark. Buyers, Christopher. Retrieved 2010-04-12.
- "Idar". The Royal Ark. Buyers, Christopher. Retrieved 2010-04-12.
- "Indore". The Royal Ark. Buyers, Christopher. Retrieved 2010-04-12.
- "Jaipur". Genealogical Gleanings. Soszynski, Henry. University of Queensland. Retrieved 2010-04-12.
- "Jaisalmer". Genealogical Gleanings. Soszynski, Henry. University of Queensland. Retrieved 2010-04-12.
- "Jambugodha". Genealogical Gleanings. Soszynski, Henry. University of Queensland. Retrieved 2010-04-12.
- "Jamkhandi". Genealogical Gleanings. Soszynski, Henry. University of Queensland. Retrieved 2010-04-12.
- "Jammu and Kashmir". The Royal Ark. Buyers, Christopher. Retrieved 2010-04-12.
- "Jamnia". Genealogical Gleanings. Soszynski, Henry. University of Queensland. Retrieved 2010-04-12.
- "Jandala". Genealogical Gleanings. Soszynski, Henry. University of Queensland. Retrieved 2010-04-12.
- "Janjira". The Royal Ark. Buyers, Christopher. Retrieved 2010-04-12.
- "Jaora". Genealogical Gleanings. Soszynski, Henry. University of Queensland. Retrieved 2010-04-12.
- "Jaora". The Royal Ark. Buyers, Christopher. Retrieved 2010-04-12.
- "Jasdan". Genealogical Gleanings. Soszynski, Henry. University of Queensland. Retrieved 2010-04-12.
- "Jashpur". Genealogical Gleanings. Soszynski, Henry. University of Queensland. Retrieved 2010-04-12.
- "Jaso". Genealogical Gleanings. Soszynski, Henry. University of Queensland. Retrieved 2010-04-12.
- "Jath". Genealogical Gleanings. Soszynski, Henry. University of Queensland. Retrieved 2010-04-12.
- "Jawhar". The Royal Ark. Buyers, Christopher. Retrieved 2010-04-12.
- "Jhabua". Genealogical Gleanings. Soszynski, Henry. University of Queensland. Retrieved 2010-04-12.
- "Jhalawar". The Royal Ark. Buyers, Christopher. Retrieved 2010-04-12.
- "Jind". The Royal Ark. Buyers, Christopher. Retrieved 2010-04-12.
- "Jobat". Genealogical Gleanings. Soszynski, Henry. University of Queensland. Retrieved 2010-04-12.
- "Jodhpur". The Royal Ark. Buyers, Christopher. Retrieved 2010-04-12.
- "Jubbal". Genealogical Gleanings. Soszynski, Henry. University of Queensland. Retrieved 2010-04-12.
- "Junagadh". The Royal Ark. Buyers, Christopher. Retrieved 2010-04-12.
- "Kalahandi". Genealogical Gleanings. Soszynski, Henry. University of Queensland. Retrieved 2010-04-12.
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- "Kangra". Genealogical Gleanings. Soszynski, Henry. University of Queensland. Retrieved 2010-04-12.
- "Kanker". Genealogical Gleanings. Soszynski, Henry. University of Queensland. Retrieved 2010-04-12.
- "Kapurthala". The Royal Ark. Buyers, Christopher. Retrieved 2010-04-12.
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- "Benares". The Royal Ark. Buyers, Christopher. Retrieved 2010-04-12.
- "Kathiwada". Genealogical Gleanings. Soszynski, Henry. University of Queensland. Retrieved 2010-04-12.
- "Kawardha". Genealogical Gleanings. Soszynski, Henry. University of Queensland. Retrieved 2010-04-12.
- "Keonjhar". Genealogical Gleanings. Soszynski, Henry. University of Queensland. Retrieved 2010-04-12.
- "Keonthal". Genealogical Gleanings. Soszynski, Henry. University of Queensland. Retrieved 2010-04-12.
- "Khairagarh". Genealogical Gleanings. Soszynski, Henry. University of Queensland. Retrieved 2010-04-12.
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- ^ "Exiled Baloch leaders to be granted amnesty". DAWN.com. 21 December 2009. Retrieved 2010-04-19.
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- "Puri". Genealogical Gleanings. Soszynski, Henry. University of Queensland. Retrieved 2010-04-12.
- ^ "Mysore". Genealogical Gleanings. Soszynski, Henry. University of Queensland. Retrieved 2010-04-12.
- "Kishangarh". The Royal Ark. Buyers, Christopher. Retrieved 2010-04-12.
- "Kolhapur". The Royal Ark. Buyers, Christopher. Retrieved 2010-04-12.
- "Korea". Genealogical Gleanings. Soszynski, Henry. University of Queensland. Retrieved 2010-04-12.
- "Kotah". The Royal Ark. Buyers, Christopher. Retrieved 2010-04-12.
- "Kotkhai". Genealogical Gleanings. Soszynski, Henry. University of Queensland. Retrieved 2010-04-12.
- "Kumharsain". Genealogical Gleanings. Soszynski, Henry. University of Queensland. Retrieved 2010-04-12.
- "Kunihar". Genealogical Gleanings. Soszynski, Henry. University of Queensland. Retrieved 2010-04-12.
- "Kurwai". The Royal Ark. Buyers, Christopher. Retrieved 2010-04-12.
- "Kushalgarh". Genealogical Gleanings. Soszynski, Henry. University of Queensland. Retrieved 2010-04-12.
- "Cutch". The Royal Ark. Buyers, Christopher. Retrieved 2010-04-12.
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- "Las Bela". Genealogical Gleanings. Soszynski, Henry. University of Queensland. Retrieved 2010-04-12.
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- "Lunawada". Genealogical Gleanings. Soszynski, Henry. University of Queensland. Retrieved 2010-04-12.
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- "Mandi". Genealogical Gleanings. Soszynski, Henry. University of Queensland. Retrieved 2010-04-12.
- "Mandva". Genealogical Gleanings. Soszynski, Henry. University of Queensland. Retrieved 2010-04-12.
- "Mangal". Genealogical Gleanings. Soszynski, Henry. University of Queensland. Retrieved 2010-04-12.
- "Manipur". Genealogical Gleanings. Soszynski, Henry. University of Queensland. Retrieved 2010-04-12.
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- "Udaipur (Mewar)". Genealogical Gleanings. Soszynski, Henry. University of Queensland. Retrieved 2010-04-12.
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- "Pataudi". Genealogical Gleanings. Soszynski, Henry. University of Queensland. Retrieved 2010-04-12.
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- "Patiala". Genealogical Gleanings. Soszynski, Henry. University of Queensland. Retrieved 2010-04-12.
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- "Phaltan". Genealogical Gleanings. Soszynski, Henry. University of Queensland. Retrieved 2010-04-12.
- "Piploda". Genealogical Gleanings. Soszynski, Henry. University of Queensland. Retrieved 2010-04-12.
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- "Raigarh". Genealogical Gleanings. Soszynski, Henry. University of Queensland. Retrieved 2010-04-12.
- "Rairakhol". Genealogical Gleanings. Soszynski, Henry. University of Queensland. Retrieved 2010-04-12.
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- "Sandur". The Royal Ark. Buyers, Christopher. Retrieved 2010-04-12.
- "Sangli". The Royal Ark. Buyers, Christopher. Retrieved 2010-04-12.
- "Sant". Genealogical Gleanings. Soszynski, Henry. University of Queensland. Retrieved 2010-04-12.
- "Sarangarh". Genealogical Gleanings. Soszynski, Henry. University of Queensland. Retrieved 2010-04-12.
- "Sarila". Genealogical Gleanings. Soszynski, Henry. University of Queensland. Retrieved 2010-04-12.
- "Sathamba". Genealogical Gleanings. Soszynski, Henry. University of Queensland. Retrieved 2010-04-12.
- "Savanur". The Royal Ark. Buyers, Christopher. Retrieved 2010-04-12.
- "Savantwadi". The Royal Ark. Buyers, Christopher. Retrieved 2010-04-12.
- "Savantvadi". Genealogical Gleanings. Soszynski, Henry. University of Queensland. Retrieved 2010-04-12.
- "Saraikella". Genealogical Gleanings. Soszynski, Henry. University of Queensland. Retrieved 2010-04-12.
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- "Wadhwan". Genealogical Gleanings. Soszynski, Henry. University of Queensland. Retrieved 2010-04-12.
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- "Govern d'Andorra". Government of Andorra. Retrieved 2010-04-12.
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(help) - Soszynski, Henry (2010). "Genealogical Gleanings". University of Queensland. Retrieved 2010-04-19.
{{cite web}}
: Invalid|ref=harv
(help) - Buyers, Christopher (2010). "The Royal Ark". Retrieved 2010-04-19.
{{cite web}}
: Invalid|ref=harv
(help) - Brentnall, Mark (2005). The Princely and Noble Families of the Former Indian Empire: Himachal Pradesh. Indus Publishing. ISBN 8173871639. Retrieved 2010-04-19.
{{cite book}}
: Invalid|ref=harv
(help)
External links
Category:Lists of current office-holders Category:Lists of monarchs Category:Reigning monarchs
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