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This 2014 edition of the Almanach de Gotha lists the non-sovereign Princely and Ducal Houses of Europe and has been fully updated to include additional families and to note those houses that are now extinct. With the Almanach de Gotha's return in 1998, after a hiatus of more than 50 years, Sir Stephen Runciman wrote in the Spectator "In this present age, which we are often told sees the twilight of royalty, it is comforting tobe able to welcome the reappearance of the most distinguished of genealogical almanacs." The 2014 192nd edition follows the successful format of previous editions with family listings including births, marriages and deaths of all living members. Volume II lists the non-sovereign Princely and Ducal Houses of Europe. This new edition has been fully updated to include additional families with a number of those houses appearing for the first time, including Almazán de Saint Priest, Altemps, Amalfi, Assergi, Aveiro (Aveyro), Bailén, del Balzo, Baucina, Belmonte, Belosselsky Belozersky, Carpegna Falconieri Gabrielli, Castro-Enriquez, Galati, Gallese, Giuliano, Gualtieri, Lante Montefeltro della Rovere, Lobanov-Rostovsky, Lopukhin-Demidov, Mestchersky, Montealegre, Nemi, Pescolanciano, Pozzo di Borgo, Putiatin, Raffadali, Reburdone, Sant' Elia, Serradifalco, Tetuán, Turrisi Grifeo, Unión de Cuba, Valencia, and Valguarnera. This is the official and authorised publication. The most comprehensive listing of its kind, with an impeccable pedigree, the book remains an essential reference for genealogists, libraries and scholars. There is and never has been a comparable source, a book once described as "the second most important ever published".
The Almanach de Gotha 2014 meticulously documents the non-sovereign Princely and Ducal Houses of Europe, providing an updated and comprehensive genealogical record. This edition, the 192nd, continues the tradition of detailed family listings, incorporating births, marriages, and deaths of living members. It has been fully revised to include new families, some appearing for the first time, and to note those houses that are now extinct, ensuring its status as an essential reference for genealogists, libraries, and scholars.
The Almanach de Gotha is recognized as a distinguished genealogical almanac, with its reappearance after a significant hiatus being welcomed by scholars. Its comprehensive nature and impeccable pedigree make it an indispensable resource for those engaged in genealogical research, historical study, and academic pursuits. The publication is considered the most authoritative listing of its kind, with no comparable source existing. Its continued relevance is underscored by its role as an essential reference for libraries and scholars.
Page Count:
1224
Publication Date:
2014-01-01
Publisher:
Almaqnach de Gotha
ISBN-10:
0957519850
ISBN-13:
9780957519855
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