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・ Archduke Leo Karl of Austria
・ Archduke Leopold Ferdinand of Austria
・ Archduke Leopold Franz of Austria
・ Archduke Leopold Joseph of Austria
・ Archduke Leopold Joseph of Austria (1682–1684)
・ Archduke Leopold Joseph of Austria (1700–1701)
・ Archduke Leopold Ludwig of Austria
・ Archduke Leopold of Austria, Prince of Tuscany
・ Archduke Leopold Salvator of Austria
・ Archduke Leopold Wilhelm of Austria
・ Archduke Louis of Austria
・ Archduke Ludwig Salvator of Austria
・ Archduke Ludwig Viktor of Austria
・ Archduke Maximilian
・ Archduke Maximilian Ernest of Austria
Archduke Maximilian Eugen of Austria
・ Archduke Maximilian Francis of Austria
・ Archduke Maximilian of Austria-Este
・ Archduke Otto of Austria
・ Archduke Otto of Austria (1865–1906)
・ Archduke Peter Ferdinand of Austria
・ Archduke Rainer Ferdinand of Austria
・ Archduke Rainer Joseph of Austria
・ Archduke Rainer of Austria
・ Archduke Rainer of Austria (1895–1930)
・ Archduke Rudolf of Austria (1788–1831)
・ Archduke Rudolf of Austria (1919–2010)
・ Archduke Sigismund, Grand Duke of Tuscany
・ Archduke Simeon of Austria
・ Archduke Stefan of Austria


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Archduke Maximilian Eugen of Austria : ウィキペディア英語版
Archduke Maximilian Eugen of Austria

Archduke Maximilian of Austria (Maximilian Eugen Ludwig Friedrich Philipp Ignatius Joseph Maria), Prince Imperial of Austria, Prince Royal of Hungary and Bohemia (April 13, 1895 in Vienna – January 19, 1952 in Nice) was a member of the House of Habsburg-Lorraine and the younger brother of the Emperor Charles I of Austria. From April 10, 1919 according to republican Austrian law his name was Maximilian Eugen Habsburg-Lothringen.
== Life ==
Maximilian was the second son of Archduke Otto of Austria and Princess Maria Josepha of Saxony.〔Daniel Willis, ''The Descendants of Louis XIII'', Chapter 6: The Imperial Family of Austria (Clearfield, 1999): 508-509.〕
In 1915 Maximilian was made a knight of the Order of the Golden Fleece, the special order of the dynasty, by his great-uncle Emperor Franz Joseph I of Austria.
During World War I Maximilian served as a major in the Austro-Hungarian Army. He also had the rank of corvette captain in the Austro-Hungarian Navy.〔''Genealogisches Handbuch des Adels'', Fürstliche Häuser Band I (Glücksburg: C.A. Starke, 1951): 92.〕
In February 1917 Maximilian was sent to Berlin to formally notify the German Emperor Wilhelm II of the accession of Maximilian's brother Charles as Emperor of Austria.〔"Imperial and Foreign News Items", ''The Times'' (February 3, 1917): 7.〕 In 1917 / 1918, with consent of Charles I, Maximilian established his household at Belvedere Palace in Vienna, held to the disposition of the imperial family by the government of Austria.
In June 1918 Maximilian led the Austrian assault on the Dosso Alto. The air pressure of a shell which landed near him broke his ear-drum and caused a certain deafness.〔"Emperor's Brother Injured", ''The Times'' (June 24, 1918): 9.〕 Maximilian was decorated with the Grand Cross of the Order of Leopold (with the war decoration and swords) for the Austrian victory.〔"Charles Decorates His Brother", ''New York Times'' (June 24, 1918): 2.〕〔""Maximilian Is Dead on French Riviera", ''New York Times'' (January 9, 1952): 15.〕 However, in August the Italians re-captured the Dosso Alto.〔"The Austrian Reverse by Lake Garda", ''The Times'' (August 6, 1918): 3.〕
After the end of World War I, in December 1918 some monarchists suggested that he succeed his brother as emperor.〔〔"Vienna Royalists Active", ''New York Times'' (December 18, 1918): 2.〕 As Charles I, not anymore participating in state affairs since November 12, 1918, still considered himself emperor, this suggestion did not conform to the family rules of the dynasty.
Meanwhile, on November 12, 1918, the Provisional National Assembly of German Austria had declared the country a republic. On April 3, 1919, the Habsburg Law passed by the Constitutional National Assembly elected in February stipulated members of the former ruling family could only live in Austria if they cancelled their membership to the Habsburg Dynasty with its monarchial aspirations and if they declared themselves loyal citizens of the republic. Maximilian obviously preferred to live outside of Austria, following the example of the last imperial couple.
Maximilian Eugen Habsburg-Lothringen and his family in 1919 were given permission to live in Switzerland on condition that he did not engage in political activity.〔 (The same permission was given to Charles I, Zita and their children, who had moved there in March 1919.) Maximilian's family then moved to Bavaria where they lived in Munich and along Lake Starnberg. Later they moved to France.
In exile Maximilian sometimes used the aliases ''Count Wernberg'' and ''Count von Kyburg''.〔 He graduated from law school and earned the degree Doctor of Laws.〔
In April 1922 Maximilian attended the funeral of his brother Charles in Funchal, Madeira,〔Gordon Brook-Shepherd, ''Uncrowned Emperor: The Life and Times of Otto von Habsburg'' (London: Hambledon and London, 2003), 72.〕 after which Zita and her children returned to mainland Europe. In June 1923 Maximilian sued his late brother's secretary Baron von Steiner for fraud in the sale of some family jewels.〔"Sues Habsburg Secretary", ''New York Times'' (June 6, 1923): 20.〕
In November 1930 Maximilian attended the ceremony in Ham, Belgium commemorating the coming-of-age of his nephew Otto, from then onwards until January 1, 2007 ''chief of the House of Habsburg-Lorraine''.〔Brook-Shepherd, 77.〕
In November 1933 the government of the Republic of Austria under chancellor Engelbert Dollfuss, who earlier this year had declared the parliament to have dissolved itself and did not undertake any action to hold elections, gave permission for Maximilian to reside in Austria.〔"Telegrams in Brief", ''The Times'' (November 3, 1933): 13.〕 Per April 27, 1945, the second Republic of Austria returned to the republican laws valid before dictatorial rule.
Maximilian died in 1952 of a heart attack in a hotel in Nice; he was 56.〔 His remains lie in a sarcophagus in the crypt of the schloss church in Altshausen (the burial place of the dukes of Württemberg).〔(Royalty Travel Guide: Altshausen Schlosskirche ).〕

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