Descendancy Chart: Fill & Download for Free

792 and growing, based on a list maintained until 2016. Considering those who have been born since then and those who have died since then, it’s probably just a bit higher than 800. There are likely quite a few more, considering those who were never officially recorded as descendants, especially in the early period. If Edward VII, for instance, had children with his mistresses, they and their own dozens of descendants should be on the list too… but won’t be. Maybe 1,000 as an absolute maximum.An interesting follow-up question would be “How does this number of descendants compare to the average woman born 200 years ago?”The 792 number is based on code I ran on data from Genealogics. Genealogist Leo van de Pas maintained one of the most extensive and up-to-date royal genealogy databases, until his recent death. His database gives this list of descendants, which is 2,207 lines.[1] Part of it looks like this:5 Alexander Ferdinand, Prinz von Preussen Descendancy chart to this point b. 26 Dec 1912 d. 12 Jun 1985+ Irmgard Weygand b. 22 Aug 1912 d. 3 Dec 20016 Stephan Alexander, Prinz von Preussen [1.1.1.4.1.1] Descendancy chart to this point b. 30 Sep 19397 Stephanie, Prinzessin von Preussen [1.1.1.4.1.1.1] Descendancy chart to this point b. 21 Sep 1966Amadi Mbaraka Bao b. 4 Jun 19588 Aaron Bao [1.1.1.4.1.1.1.1] Descendancy chart to this point b. 8 Oct 1994As you can see, that includes spouses and deceased individuals, though, so I copied it to a text file and did some Python to it:There are 2,207 lines. There are 1,419 lines that are not spouses. There are 392 dead people, so 1,027 descendants. However, some of them are repeats, like King Felipe VI of Spain, who her descendant three times. Once repeats are removed, there are 792.import re  # makes list of lines copy-pasted from Genealogics, with [] removed with open("victoriabase.txt") as f:  content = f.readlines() print(len(content)) #2,207 no_spouses = [] # makes new list of lines starting with a number (descendants) for line in content:  if re.match(r'[0-9]', line[0]):  no_spouses.append(line[1:])   # removing first character in order to make duplicates true duplicates print(len(no_spouses)) #1,419 # gets dead people (those with " d. ") in their line dead_people = [] for line in no_spouses:  if re.search(r'\sd.\s', line):  dead_people.append(line) # makes a list of descendants that are not in the list dead_people descendants = [person for person in no_spouses if person not in dead_people] print(len(descendants)) #1,027 unique_descendants = list(set(descendants)) print(len(unique_descendants)) #792 newfile = open('victoriaexport.txt','w') for person in unique_descendants:  newfile.write("%s\n" % person) Footnotes[1] Descendancy for Victoria, Queen of Great Britain and Ireland 1837-1901 : Genealogics

Refer to the Descendants chart below. All the nations shown and not shown in the chart, which are not from lineages of Abraham’s THREE wives: Sarah, Hagar and Keturah, were not descended from the line of Abraham.

What is a “maximum ancestor”? I’ve been researching my family history since 1992 and have never heard that phrase.Can I draw a family tree for a specific ancestor? Sure. I can create pedigree charts and descendant charts for any given ancestor along many different branches. That’s not hard at all once you do the research.