Family
He was married to Princess Regina of Saxe-Meiningen from 1951 until her death in 2010. At the time of his death, he left seven children, 23 grandchildren and 2 great-grandchildren (as of 2011):
- Andrea von Habsburg (born 1953). Married Hereditary Count Karl Eugen von Neipperg. They have three sons, two daughters and two grandchildren.
- Monika von Habsburg (born 1954). Married Luis María Gonzaga de Casanova-Cárdenas y Barón, Duke of Santangelo, Marquess of Elche, Count of Lodosa and Grandee of Spain, who is a descendant of Infanta Luisa Teresa of Spain, Duchess of Sessa and sister of Francis, King-Consort of Spain.
- Michaela von Habsburg, born on (1954-09-13) 13 September 1954 (age 58). Monika's twin sister. Married firstly Eric Alba Teran d'Antin, and secondly Count Hubertus of Kageneck. She has two sons and a daughter from her first marriage. Twice divorced.
- Gabriela von Habsburg, born on (1956-10-14) 14 October 1956 (age 56)
Married Christian Meister in 1978, divorced in 1997. - Walburga von Habsburg, born on (1958-10-05) 5 October 1958 (age 54)
Married Count Carl Axel Archibald Douglas. - Karl von Habsburg, born on (1961-01-11) 11 January 1961 (age 51)
Married Baroness Francesca Thyssen-Bornemisza, born on (1958-06-07) 7 June 1958 (age 54) - Georg von Habsburg, born on (1964-12-16) 16 December 1964 (age 47)
Married Duchess Eilika of Oldenburg, born on (1972-08-22) 22 August 1972 (age 40)
Otto lived in retirement at the Villa Austria in Pöcking bei Starnberg, Starnberg, near the lake Starnberger See, Upper Bavaria, Bavaria, Germany.
Read more about this topic: Otto Von Habsburg
Famous quotes containing the word family:
“You can read the best experts on child care. You can listen to those who have been there. You can take a whole childbirth and child-care course without missing a lesson. But you wont really know a thing about yourselves and each other as parents, or your baby as a child, until you have her in your arms. Thats the moment when the lifelong process of bringing up a child into the fold of the family begins.”
—Stella Chess (20th century)
“Some [adolescent] girls are depressed because they have lost their warm, open relationship with their parents. They have loved and been loved by people whom they now must betray to fit into peer culture. Furthermore, they are discouraged by peers from expressing sadness at the loss of family relationshipseven to say they are sad is to admit weakness and dependency.”
—Mary Pipher (20th century)
“Views of women, on one side, as inwardly directed toward home and family and notions of men, on the other, as outwardly striving toward fame and fortune have resounded throughout literature and in the texts of history, biology, and psychology until they seem uncontestable. Such dichotomous views defy the complexities of individuals and stifle the potential for people to reveal different dimensions of themselves in various settings.”
—Sara Lawrence Lightfoot (20th century)