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  1. Otto von Habsburg

    Otto von Habsburg

    Head of the House of Habsburg-Lorraine and German politician

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    • Grand Duke Henri, Luxembourg. Net worth: $4 billion. The Grand Ducal Family of Luxembourg doesn't receive a salary, but has been granted around $324,851 every year since 1948 to carry out functions.
    • Prince Hans Adam II, Liechtenstein. Net worth: $3.5 billion. Prince Hans Adam II of Liechtenstein receives an untaxed token expense allowance of $270,709 in lieu of a salary.
    • Prince Albert II, Monaco. Net worth: $1 billion. Prince Albert II of Monaco reportedly owns about a fourth of the land he reigns over; the Philadelphia-area home of his mother, Grace Kelly, which he purchased in 2016 for an estimated $754,000; an antique car collection; shares in the Monte Carlo resort Societe des Bains de Mer; and a pricey stamp collection, all of which contribute to the House of Grimaldi's net worth.
    • Queen Elizabeth II, England. Net worth: $530 to $600 million. The British royal family's net worth is made up of property, art, and investments. Much of the net worth comes from The Crown Estate, which includes Buckingham Palace and the crown jewels.
  1. Otto von Habsburg was Vice President (1957–1973) and President (1973–2004) of the International Paneuropean Union movement. From 1979 to 1999, he served as a Member of the European Parliament for the Christian Social Union of Bavaria (CSU).

  2. The most recent development has been to link the question of the Habsburg assets to the laws regulating compensation for property lost during the National Socialist era. These stipulate that victims of the National Socialists can demand the return of confiscated property.

  3. Magnificent buildings, glittering appearances, expensive gowns, valuable jewellery, fine food – how could the imperial family afford all that? Your first thought is probably that it was the people of the Habsburg lands and then the state that paid for the pomp and splendour of the Habsburg family.

  4. The Habsburgs did not formally abandon all hope of returning to power until Otto von Habsburg, the eldest son of Charles I, on 31 May 1961 renounced all claims to the throne. In the interwar period, the House of Habsburg was a vehement opponent of Nazism and Communism.

  5. Karl Habsburg (given names: Karl Thomas Robert Maria Franziskus Georg Bahnam; born 11 January 1961) is an Austrian politician and the head of the House of Habsburg-Lorraine, the former royal house of the defunct Austro-Hungarian thrones.

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  7. As the future crown prince he was the focus of much attention. At the funeral of his great-great-uncle Emperor Franz Joseph in November 1916 the four-year-old Otto walked behind the catafalque dressed in white, positioning him as the hope of the dynasty in the public eye.

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