Proving That the Royal Families of Seven Countries Are Related (and Inbred)

 

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Created and published on April 16th, 2021

Edited on April 28th, 2021
Expanded on June 23rd, 2021

Prince Philip's Death Prompts Realization That He and Elizabeth Were Incestuous Imperialists

     Since Prince Philip died on April 9th, people have been talking about how Philip and Queen Elizabeth were related, and about how dozens of countries received their independence after Elizabeth became queen, meaning that she and her husband were incestuous colonizers.
     I want to confirm this, and add the following five details:

 

     1. Fifteen countries in the world are arguably not real countries, because they are not fully independent nor sovereign; but are actually still protectorates of the United Kingdom. These include Canada, Australia, New Zealand, the Bahamas, Jamaica, six other small island nations in the Caribbean, Belize, Papua New Guinea, the Solomon Islands, and Tuvalu.

     2. Forty-eight countries have become independent from Britain since Elizabeth became Queen in 1952. Only thirty-two of these countries are fully independent; it’s arguable that twelve of them – twelve of the fifteen I mentioned above – are still under British control, because these realms are still British protectorates.

     3. It has been reported that Prince Philip was the third cousin of Queen Elizabeth, because they were both great-great-grandchildren of Queen Victoria. However, that is not accurate.
     That's because Prince Philip's father, Prince Andrew of Greece and Denmark, was the son of George I of Greece, son of Christian IX of Denmark; while Queen Elizabeth's father, George VI, is the son of George V, son of Alexandra of Denmark, daughter of Christian IX.
     This makes Queen Elizabeth and her late husband Prince Philip second cousins once removed (because she is the daughter of Philip's second cousin, George VI).

     Prince Philip’s mother was Princess Alice of Battenberg. Her brother was Louis Mountbatten, making him Prince Philip's uncle. Louis Mountbatten, formerly Battenberg, was a suspected child molester, and he was killed by the I.R.A. in the late 1970s. When he was a child, Louis Mountbatten wanted to marry his cousin Maria Romanov, the grandduchess of Russia whose younger sister was Anastasia.
     Here's how Maria and her siblings - "O.T.M.A.A." (standing for Olga, Tatiana, Maria, Anastasia, and Alexei) - are related to Uncle Dickie (i.e., Louis "Dickie" Mountbatten): Princess Victoria of Hesse and by Rhine, married Louis, Prince of Battenberg. That couple gave birth to Louis Mountbatten. This makes Maria Romanov and "cousin Dickie" (Louis Mountbatten) first cousins.
     If Maria Romanov had not been murdered, and she had gone on to marry Louis Mountbatten, then the English-born Louis Mountbatten would have become one of the dukes or princes of Russia.

     Tsar Nicholas and Alexandria, the parents of Maria and Anastasia, were closely related as well. They were third cousins; because both Nicky and Alix were the great-great-grandchildren of King George III of Britain and Ireland.
     Maria Romanov's father, Tsar Nicholas II of Russia, was the son of Maria Feodorovna of Denmark, also known as Dagmar. Dagmar's mother was Louise of Hesse-Kassel, the daughter of Louise Charlotte of Denmark. Louise Charlotte's father was George III, and her brother was Prince Edward, Duke of Kent and Stratheam.
     Prince Edward married Princess Victoria of Saxe-Coburg and Salfield, and they had a daughter who became Queen Victoria. Queen Victoria married Prince Albert of Saxe-Coburg and Gotha, her first cousin once removed. Their marriage begat Edward VII and Princess Alice. Princess Alice married Louis IV, Grand Duke of Hesse. Their marriage begat several daughters, including Princess Victoria of Hesse and by Rhine, and Alexandra (who married Tsar Nicholas II and gave birth to Maria).
     Thus, Olga, Tatiana, Maria, Anastasia, and Alexei Romanov were descended from King George III of England through both their mother's and father's sides of the family.

     Queen Victoria had originally objected to the marriage of Nicholas to her granddaughter Alexandra, but the two married anyway, and had five children, none of them strong enough to be king.
     Probably owing to Nicky and Alix's third-cousins relationship, and to the high probability that the children of incest will inherit recessive genes, Queen Victoria passed hemophilia down to Prince Alexei, through Alexandria and her mother Alice. Alexei's hemophilia caused him to bleed non-stop whenever he was injured, which made the Russian royal family consider turning to Rasputin for help.
     See the link below to see the seven-family royal tree:
     http://www.aquarianagrarian.blogspot.com/2021/04/proving-that-royal-families-of-seven.html

     A marriage between Louis Mountbatten and Anastasia Romanov thus would have resulted in severely inbred offspring; even more severely inbred than Prince Charles is.

     4. The British royal family is related to the royal families of six other countries.
     The British Mountbatten-Windsor family and the Russian Romanov family are branches of the Glucksburg family (whose castle is in northern Germany, despite the fact that there is currently no king of Germany). In fact, of the ten European countries that still have royal families, seven of them are related. That’s right; the royals of seven European countries are actually one big happy family: the United Kingdom, Denmark, the Netherlands, Belgium, Luxembourg, Spain, and Norway. Combined, this royal family owns or protects a whopping 58 countries and territories; seven European countries, fifteen countries that are protectorates of the U.K., and thirty-six other territories.
     The full list is available at the link below.
     http://www.aquarianagrarian.blogspot.com/2021/04/these-fifty-eight-countries-and.html

    

     5. In 2005, Prince Harry wore a Nazi armband to a party. It’s possible that it was a reference to his family’s Nazi and imperialist history.
     In 1936, Queen Elizabeth’s uncle, King Edward VIII, abdicated the throne, and married a commoner, Wallis Simpson, in 1937. After Edward VIII abdicated, the line of succession fell to his brother George, who became George VI. George VI was Queen Elizabeth's father.
     Queen Elizabeth's aunt, Wallis Simpson, was rumored to have had an affair with Nazi foreign minister Joachim von Ribbentrop. It seems likely, based on history, that Edward VIII was a Nazi sympathizer, and probably also a collaborator. It's possible that secret British fraternization with Nazi Germany weakened the U.K. in the years, and made them susceptible, before the war, to falling for Hitler's tentative dream of a British-German alliance and potential joint empire.
     If Wallis Simpson and Ribbentrop had had a child, and passed it off as Edward's, then the secret son of a high-level would be on the British throne today.

 

     History is brutal. It looks like Harry wanted to get out of the family before everybody found out just how bad and extensive its history with incest, imperialism, colonialism, and Nazism really is.

 

 

 

Written and Published on April 15th, 2021
Edited on April 21st and 28th, 2021

[Note: This article incorrectly reported, previously, that Tsar Nicholas II and Alexandra of Hesse were not related by blood. They were related by blood, however; they were third cousins. This error was corrected on April 28th, 2021.] 

These Fifty-Eight Countries and Territories Are All Subject to the Same Royal Family

     In my opinion, the following list of fifty-eight countries and territories, should actually be considered the same country. I say this because they are all subservient to the same royal family.

     The British royal family is related to the royal families of six other countries: the Netherlands, Belgium, Luxembourg, Denmark, Norway, and Spain.
     The Windsors were formerly known as the House of Saxe-Coburg-Gotha (or the House of Saxe, Coburg, and Gotha). The top ten people in line for the British throne are also Glucksburgs, a branch of the Oldenburg dynasty which has ruled Denmark since the 1400s. For all intents and purposes, these families are all the same family, because (with the exception of the Netherlands), they all descend from King Christian IX of Denmark (1818-1906).
     Still, the Dutch royal family is descended from Paul I of Russia, whose grandson Alexander II of Russia married Maria Feodorovna, also known as Dagmar. Her father was King Christian IX of Denmark. This means that the Dutch branch of the family is the least closely related, among the royal families of those seven countries, being that the Dutch branch is the only one of the seven that cannot claim direct descent from Christian IX.

     This means that all territories controlled by those countries, are part of an empire which owe their fealty to one or another member of the House of Windsor-Mountbatten / Saxe-Coburg-Gotha / Schleswig-Holstein-Gottorp-Sonderburg-Glucksburg. 

1. Anguilla (U.K.)

2. Antigua and Barbuda (ostensibly independent, but under protection of U.K.)

3. Aruba (Netherlands)
4. Ashmore and Cartier Islands (Australia)

5. Australia (ostensibly independent, but under protection of U.K.)
6. Australian Antarctic Territory (Australia)
7. The Bahamas (ostensibly independent, but under protection of U.K.)
8. Belgium
9. Belize (ostensibly independent, but under protection of U.K.)
10. Bermuda (U.K.)

11. Bouvet Island (Norway)
12. British Antarctic Territory (U.K.)

13. British Indian Ocean Territory (U.K.)
14. British Virgin Islands (U.K.)
15. Canada (ostensibly independent, but under protection of U.K.)
16. Cayman Islands (U.K.)

17. Channel island of Jersey (crown dependency of U.K.)
18. Channel island of Guernsey (crown dependency of U.K.)
19. Christmas Island (Australia)

20. Cocos (Keeling Islands) (Australia)

21. Cook Islands (New Zealand)
22. Coral Sea Islands (Australia)

23. Curacao (Netherlands)
24. Denmark

25. Falkland Islands (U.K.)
26. The Faroe Islands (Denmark)
27. Gibraltar (U.K.)
28. Greenland (Denmark)
29. Guyana (ostensibly independent, but under protection of U.K.)
30. Heard and McDonald Islands (Australia)

31. Isle of Man (crown dependency of U.K.)

32. Jamaica (ostensibly independent, but under protection of U.K.)

33. Jan Mayen (Norway)
34. Luxembourg

35. Montserrat (U.K.)
36. The Netherlands

37. Netherlands Antilles (Netherlands)
38. New Zealand (ostensibly independent, but under protection of U.K.)

39. New Zealand's Antarctic Territory (New Zealand)

40. Niue (New Zealand)
41. Norfolk Island (Australia)

42. Norway

43. Norway's Antarctic Territory (Norway)
44. Papua New Guinea (ostensibly independent, but under protection of U.K.)
45. Pitcairn, Ducie, Henderson, and Oeno Islands (U.K.)
46. The Solomon Islands (ostensibly independent, but under protection of U.K.)
47. Southern Base Territories of Akrotiri and Dhekelia (U.K.)
48. St. Helena, Ascension, and Tristan da Cunha (U.K.)
49. St. Kitts and Nevis (ostensibly independent, but under protection of U.K.)
50. Saint Lucia (ostensibly independent, but under protection of U.K.)

51. Sint Maarten (Netherlands)
52. St. Vincent and the Grenadines (ostensibly independent, but under protection of U.K.)

53. South Georgia and the South Sandwich Islands

54. Svalbard (Norway)

55. Tokelau (New Zealand)
56. Turks and Caicos Islands (U.K.)
57. Tuvalu (ostensibly independent, but under protection of U.K.)

58. Spain

Note:

     I have previously written about this topic; in my April 2019 article "Regarding the Surviving Royal Families in Europe", which can be read at the following link:
     http://www.aquarianagrarian.blogspot.com/2019/04/regarding-remaining-european-royal.html

     See the link below to see the seven-family royal tree:
     http://www.aquarianagrarian.blogspot.com/2021/04/proving-that-royal-families-of-seven.html

Compiled and Published on April 16th, 2021

Regarding the Surviving Royal Families of Europe

     The Soviet Union and Germany didn't achieve socialism. But fortunately, what they did achieve was throw off their country's royal families:

     - The USSR in 1917-1918,

     - Germany in 1918 when social democrat Friedrich Ebert took over after Wilhelm II died,

     - (and also Greece in 1973).

     I wrote "families", but they were the same family (in both the previous three countries named, and the next seven countries named). Eleven European countries still have monarchies; 1) an absolutist monarchy in the Vatican; 2-4) constitutional monarchies in Monaco, Liechtenstein, and Sweden; and 5-11) seven other constitutional monarchies. Those seven constitutional monarchies are the primary focus of this article.

     Those seven European countries - the U.K./Wales/Scotland (Edinburgh), the Netherlands (through William of Orange, of Danish origin), Luxembourg, Belgium, Spain, Denmark, and Norway - all still have royal families. Sure, they are monarchies which are "limited by a constitutional republic", but the fact that seven European countries' royal families are related ought to concern us. Is  a constitutional republic really enough limitation on a royal family that rules a third of the countries on the continent?

King George V of England (right) with his first cousin Czar Nicholas II of Russia (left).

Both men shared a grandmother, Queen Victoria of England.

     The Russian and English royal families, the German and English royal families, as well as the Spanish and Dutch royal families, have all been intertwined at times. The last German king, Kaiser Wilhelm II of Prussia, was the son of a German king, and Victoria, Princess Royal, the daughter of Queen Victoria of England. Tsar Nicholas II of Russia was married to Alexandra of Hesse, a granddaughter of Queen Victoria; this means Nicholas went to war with his own wife's first cousin. Nicholas and Alexandra married in 1894; thirty-one years after Nicholas's cousin George's parents, Albert and Alexandra, had already gotten married to each other. Nicholas's wife Alexandra's mother Alice, and Nicholas's aunt Alexandra's husband Albert, were both children of Queen Victoria.

     Have you ever heard of King Christian IX of Denmark (1818-1906), of the House of Glucksburg (Schleswig-Holstein-Sonderburg-Glucksburg)? He was born in Denmark, but moved to Norway, and founded the branch of the Carlist monarchical dynasty that rules most of the surviving European constitutional monarchies.

     King Christian IX is known as the "father-in-law of Europe". His children and grandchildren of King Christian IX have included kings, queens, princes, and princesses of nine countries, six or seven of which still have the same royal family running them (Note: I say "six or seven" because I think the issue of whether the Netherlands should be included, should stay open for debate. That's because the Danish-Dutch-British ties (which the relations of King Wilhelm I of the Netherlands brought to the monarchy) were formed before King Christian was born).
     The countries in which King Christian's direct descendants remain in power today, are the U.K., Belgium, Luxembourg, Spain, Denmark, and Norway.

     Below is a partial list of the most powerful of Christian's descendants, broken down by country. The first six countries still have Carlist kings descended from Charlemagne and Christian IX. Some names appear twice, in order to reflect the descendants' ties to multiple countries.

     The Netherlands do not appear here, because - to reiterate - the ties between the Danish, Dutch, and British monarchies which were brought to the Carlist royal family by the Dutch King Wilhelm I were formed before King Christian IX of Denmark lived. Wilhelm I of the Netherlands was neither a descendant nor an ancestor of King Christian IX.
     I have also included Greece, Russia, and Germany below. Although the Carlist monarchy has no official power in those countries anymore, I have decided to include them in order to show the full extent of the family's relations in the two countries mentioned at the beginning of the article (i.e., Russia and Germany) as well as Greece (because it abolished the monarchy so recently; in 1973).
     [Note: This is not intended to be a complete list of all descendants of King Christian IX of Denmark; additional research is needed, and may be added below in subsequent edits of this article.]

- United Kingdom:
     - King Christian's daughter Queen Alexandra of the U.K., Denmark, etc. (1844-1925)
     - Grandson King George V (1865-1936)
     - Great-grandson King George VI (1895-1952)
     - Great-great-granddaughter Queen Elizabeth II of England (1926-)

- Scotland / Edinburgh:
     - King Christian's great-grandson Philip Duke of Edinburgh and Prince of the United Kingdom (born in Greece to Greek and Danish royal families) (1921-)

- Belgium:
     - Phillippe

- Luxembourg:
     - Grand Duke Henri

- Spain:

     - King Felipe VI (1968-)
     - Queen Sofia of Greece and Denmark (mother of King Felipe VI of Spain) (1938-)

- Denmark:

     - Margarethe II

     - King Frederick VII

     - King Christian's daughter Queen Maria Feodorovna, princess of Denmark and Empress of Russia (1844-1925)

     - Prince Philip Duke of Edinburgh (born into Greek and Danish royal families) (1921-)

     - Queen Sofia of Greece and Denmark (1938-)
- Norway:
     - King Harald V of Norway

- Germany:
     - King Christian's daughter Princess Thyra (had German ties)
     - King Christian's son Valdemar of Denmark (had German ties)

- Russia:
     - Nicholas II
     - King Christian's daughter Queen Maria Feodorovna, princess of Denmark and Empress of Russia (1844-1925)

- Greece:
     - King Christian's son King George I of Greece (1845-1913)
     - King Christian's grandson Prince Andrew of Greece  (1882-1944)
     - King Christian's great-grandson Philip Duke of Edinburgh and Prince of the United Kingdom (born in Greece to Greek and Danish royal families) (1921-)

     - Queen Sofia of Greece and Denmark (mother of King Felipe VI of Spain) (1938-)

     - Prince Philip Duke of Edinburgh (born in Greece to Greek and Danish royal families) (1921-)     - Constantine II
     - Queen Anne-Marie

     By the way...

     All of those countries, in some way, attempted to appease Hitler. Many of those appeasement attempts would have had the effect of preserving their monarchies, and in many cases those attempts were done in order to preserve their monarchies. The King of Belgium even gave troops orders to stand down as the Nazis swept through his country.

     Limiting the monarchy is one thing, but abolishing it is another. One monarchy governing six or ten countries is not sovereignty, and it is certainly not populism, nor democracy, nor liberty. Conservative monarchism is fascism; it is the Divine Right of Kings. And it will not hesitate to feed populaces to fascists.
     Conservative monarchists - most notably Franco, Mussolini, and even Churchill - all attempted to appease and/or cooperate with powers that were more fascist, racist, and brutal than they were themselves. Each made the mistake of thinking that they could work with regimes much more brutal than they.

     It is true that nearly all monarchists are brutal and fascistic, but that does not mean that all fascist or fascistic regimes support monarchies. On the other hand, that doesn't necessarily mean that fascists, and the monarchies with whom they compete for power, won't collaborate when outside forces pressure them to choose sides.
     I hope I have not given the impression that I appreciate the regimes which abolished the monarchy in Germany and Russia, more than I appreciate the abolition of the monarchy in those countries in general. I believe that the U.S.S.R. was a milder replacement for the monarchy in Russia, than the Nazi regime was for the monarchy in Germany.
     Additionally, it was not Hitler who initially replaced the monarchy in Germany; Kaiser Wilhelm II of Prussia abdicated in 1918, leaving Germany devoid of any kings. The Nazi regime did not take power until 15 years later. If Wilhelm had not abdicated, Hitler may well have had more of an impetus to cooperate with the monarchy and rule in their favor. And in their mutual opposition of the Soviet Union, the Nazis had a natural ally in the countries that wanted to preserve their monarchies. All the Nazis had to do was convince those countries to accept Nazi occupation.
   

[Note:

     This article previously contained some inaccurate information regarding the family relationships between Nicholas II, Wilhelm II, George V, Alexandra of Hesse, Queen Victoria, and Christian IX. The author regrets the error.]

Originally Written and Published on April 12th, 2019

Edited and Expanded between April 30th and May 2nd, 2019

Images Added on April 27th and September 18th, 2019

Edited on April 16th, 2021