Children
| Name | Birth | Death | Notes |
|---|---|---|---|
| Ludwig Wilhelm, Duke in Bavaria ("Louis") | 21 June 1831 | 6 November 1920(1920-11-06) (aged 89) | married Henriette, Frein of Wallsee (morganatically), had issue. |
| Wilhelm Karl, Duke in Bavaria | 24 December 1832 | 13 February 1833(1833-02-13) (aged 0) | died in childhood. |
| Helene Caroline Therese, Duchess in Bavaria ("Néné") | 4 April 1834 | 16 May 1890(1890-05-16) (aged 56) | married Maximilian Anton Lamoral, Hereditary Prince of Thurn and Taxis, had issue. |
| Elisabeth Amalie Eugenie, Duchess in Bavaria (Sisi) | 24 December 1837 | 10 September 1898(1898-09-10) (aged 60) | married Franz Josef of Austria and became the empress of Austria and queen of Hungary, had issue. |
| Karl Theodor "Gackl" | 9 August 1839 | 30 November 1909(1909-11-30) (aged 70) | married twice. First to his cousin Sophie of Saxony (1845–1867) in 1865 and secondly to Maria Josepha de Bragança of Portugal in 1874, had issue from both marriages. |
| Marie Sophie Amalie, Duchess in Bavaria | 4 October 1841 | 19 January 1925(1925-01-19) (aged 83) | married Francis II of the Two Sicilies, had issue (a daughter who died very young). |
| Mathilde Ludovika, Duchess in Bavaria | 30 September 1843 | 18 June 1925(1925-06-18) (aged 81) | married Lodovico, Count of Trani, son of Ferdinand II of the Two Sicilies, the half-brother from Francis II of the Two Sicilies, had issue. |
| Maximilian, Duke in Bavaria | 8 December 1845 | 8 December 1845(1845-12-08) (aged 0) | stillborn. |
| Sophie Charlotte Augustine, Duchess in Bavaria | 23 February 1847 | 4 May 1897(1897-05-04) (aged 50) | married Ferdinand Philippe Marie, duc d'Alençon (1844–1910), son of Louis Charles Philippe Raphael, duc de Nemours, had issue. |
| Duke Maximilian Emanuel in Bavaria "Mapperl" | 7 December 1849 | 12 June 1893(1893-06-12) (aged 43) | married Princess Amalie of Saxe-Coburg and Gotha, had issue. |
Read more about this topic: Princess Ludovika Of Bavaria
Famous quotes containing the word children:
“When he laughed, respectable senators burst with laughter,
And when he cried the little children died in the streets.”
—W.H. (Wystan Hugh)
“Fences, unlike punishments, clearly mark out the perimeters of any specified territory. Young children learn where it is permissible to play, because their backyard fence plainly outlines the safe area. They learn about the invisible fence that surrounds the stove, and that Grandma has an invisible barrier around her cabinet of antique teacups.”
—Jeanne Elium (20th century)
“In a number of other cultures, fathers are not relegated to babysitter status, nor is their ability to be primary nurturers so readily dismissed.... We have evidence that in our own society men can rear and nurture their children competently and that men’s methods, although different from those of women, are imaginative and constructive.”
—Kyle D. Pruett (20th century)