SUBSCRIBE for More Trees & Recreations: ruclips.net/video/ln3NpEUNCCI/видео.html MORE Family Tress Explained: 1) The Habsburg's Inbred Family Tree Explained: ruclips.net/video/36hM5bfLCI8/видео.html 2) How Charles II the Inbred King looked in real life: ruclips.net/video/oWm0XWKa500/видео.html 3) Marie Antoinette's Inbred Family Tree: Her Habsburg Lineage Explained: ruclips.net/video/c62KRrlEtKU/видео.html 4) King Tut's Insanely Inbred Tree: ruclips.net/video/LU_6F6ZQMGA/видео.html 5) Cleopatra was inbred too: ruclips.net/video/EaGuMrs_x2M/видео.html 6) Ramesses II Incestuous tree: ruclips.net/video/YKdj-Gsa258/видео.html 7) Don't Forget Queen Elizabeth II's Inbred Family Tree (How is everyone connected to each other): ruclips.net/video/T1-oG20pf34/видео.html 8) Philip II of Spain: Lantern Jawed and Thick Lipped Habsburg: ruclips.net/video/TIXchy_X5Q4/видео.html 9) The Blue Fugates: ruclips.net/video/bSXTZP1uVGE/видео.html 10) The Whittakers: A West Virginial Inbred Family Explained: ruclips.net/video/cwCJ0kuoyxo/видео.html 11) Empress Sisi was Extremely Inbred: ruclips.net/video/ln3NpEUNCCI/видео.html 12): Romanov's Inbred Family Tree: ruclips.net/video/sO68-K8D7Cg/видео.html 13) Wu Zeatin (China's Only Female Emperor): ruclips.net/video/u-IuRqrmTyo/видео.html 14) I'm My Own Grandpa: ruclips.net/video/jHrKDjbawaE/видео.html
A little known fact is that while haemophilia is gone from royal families (though the carrier gene can go unexpressed for generations and Princess Beatrice has several female descendants who themselves only had daughters so it could still exist among her descendants) there is one known haemophiliac among Victoria’s descendants, a young man named Ferdinand Soltmann. Ferdinand is descended from two of Victoria’s children, Princess Alice and Prince Alfred. Prince Alfred wasn’t a haemophiliac, but Princess Alice WAS a carrier, so it’s most likely he inherited the gene from her. Alice passed the gene to her son Friedrich and daughter Alix, but Ferdinand is descended from Alice’s eldest daughter Victoria. Until Ferdinand was diagnosed, no one thought Victoria had been a carrier. But she passed the trait on to her older daughter Alice (her younger daughter Louise died childless and her two sons were unaffected). Alice is best known as Prince Philip’s mother, but she also had four daughters. It is the oldest of these daughters, Margarita, who married the Prince of Hohenlohe-Langenburg. They had four sons and a daughter. The daughter died childless and the three younger sons were unaffected, but Prince Kraft, the oldest son, was known by his family to have clotting issues. Kraft is the father of Xenia, who is Ferdinand’s mother. Haemophiliac men ALWAYS pass the carrier trait to their daughters, so if Kraft’s clotting issues were related to haemophilia, his daughters would have been carriers. So while the disease has not impacted the British royal family since Victoria’s children, Prince Philip’s mother and sister were carrie’s, and his nephew was a sufferer, and that nephew’s grandson is the only known living descendent with the disease.
🤔 I don’t agree. As far as they knew back then, nobody in either side of the family had it. And it’s not a “blame”. Obviously, it HAD to be carried through her, but I think it came through her mother. It can skip many generations, and before anybody had any IDEA what this was, oh the boy died! He fell. Then he died. And a lot of girls died too. Could have been carrier who died of measles. For all we know there is still hemophilia in the RF. It’s treatable. But most them now have married outside the direct crown line like so🤷♀️
Given that the Romanovs' DNA was sequenced for identification of their remains, has it been possible to identify the marker for the hemophilia gene? If so, it might be possible for living descendants of Victoria's to find out if they have it. The same could be possible for the porphyria gene that also ran in the royal family, using the DNA (if it can be obtained) of a member of the family who had porphyria.
just wondering why does princess alice have it when she should have xX, and the gene for hemopholia should be recessive (which means she still have one X from her father, which means she should not have the disease (?))
The gene for hemophilia is only carried by females and virtually the only victims are males. Alice's mother was a carrier and so was she although not every female will carry the gene and not all male children will be hemophiliacs.
@@ilanamillion8942some females,tho rare,can suffer from this condition as well-if,for example,a daughter is born of a father who suffers from it & a mother who is a carrier!
You know I want to KICK myself. I read a medical paper, that showed that Victoria did have some males that died early, from falls and such, in her family, and I didn’t save it. I THINK an great+++uncle named John, a child. This was WAY before anybody knew anything about this disease. The kid fell, and he died. 🤷♀️and there was a coupe others too. it can skip generations, etc. so. If anyone out there has read this paper, I’d sure love to know. Even if it came through her mother, Victoria had only one son out of 4 that had it. Out of 9 children. Two daughters were carriers. The thing is, I’m thinking more in her family, but nobody knew what it was. Who would know in 1432 or whenever. Prince Albert didn’t know exactly what he meant when the was said they needed some “dark blood” to marry within the family. All the blonds blue eyed family., I’m sure he meant hey we need to maybe expand our horizons, here . There’s only so much. And he was correct, eh? He was pretty dang smart for the time.
SUBSCRIBE for More Trees & Recreations: ruclips.net/video/ln3NpEUNCCI/видео.html
MORE Family Tress Explained:
1) The Habsburg's Inbred Family Tree Explained: ruclips.net/video/36hM5bfLCI8/видео.html
2) How Charles II the Inbred King looked in real life: ruclips.net/video/oWm0XWKa500/видео.html
3) Marie Antoinette's Inbred Family Tree: Her Habsburg Lineage Explained: ruclips.net/video/c62KRrlEtKU/видео.html
4) King Tut's Insanely Inbred Tree: ruclips.net/video/LU_6F6ZQMGA/видео.html
5) Cleopatra was inbred too: ruclips.net/video/EaGuMrs_x2M/видео.html
6) Ramesses II Incestuous tree: ruclips.net/video/YKdj-Gsa258/видео.html
7) Don't Forget Queen Elizabeth II's Inbred Family Tree (How is everyone connected to each other): ruclips.net/video/T1-oG20pf34/видео.html
8) Philip II of Spain: Lantern Jawed and Thick Lipped Habsburg: ruclips.net/video/TIXchy_X5Q4/видео.html
9) The Blue Fugates: ruclips.net/video/bSXTZP1uVGE/видео.html
10) The Whittakers: A West Virginial Inbred Family Explained: ruclips.net/video/cwCJ0kuoyxo/видео.html
11) Empress Sisi was Extremely Inbred: ruclips.net/video/ln3NpEUNCCI/видео.html
12): Romanov's Inbred Family Tree: ruclips.net/video/sO68-K8D7Cg/видео.html
13) Wu Zeatin (China's Only Female Emperor): ruclips.net/video/u-IuRqrmTyo/видео.html
14) I'm My Own Grandpa: ruclips.net/video/jHrKDjbawaE/видео.html
The fact that multiple of Victorias decendants died from falling off a chair is crazy
This was a horrible disease, and the smallest injury can be fatal.
A little known fact is that while haemophilia is gone from royal families (though the carrier gene can go unexpressed for generations and Princess Beatrice has several female descendants who themselves only had daughters so it could still exist among her descendants) there is one known haemophiliac among Victoria’s descendants, a young man named Ferdinand Soltmann. Ferdinand is descended from two of Victoria’s children, Princess Alice and Prince Alfred. Prince Alfred wasn’t a haemophiliac, but Princess Alice WAS a carrier, so it’s most likely he inherited the gene from her. Alice passed the gene to her son Friedrich and daughter Alix, but Ferdinand is descended from Alice’s eldest daughter Victoria. Until Ferdinand was diagnosed, no one thought Victoria had been a carrier. But she passed the trait on to her older daughter Alice (her younger daughter Louise died childless and her two sons were unaffected). Alice is best known as Prince Philip’s mother, but she also had four daughters. It is the oldest of these daughters, Margarita, who married the Prince of Hohenlohe-Langenburg. They had four sons and a daughter. The daughter died childless and the three younger sons were unaffected, but Prince Kraft, the oldest son, was known by his family to have clotting issues. Kraft is the father of Xenia, who is Ferdinand’s mother. Haemophiliac men ALWAYS pass the carrier trait to their daughters, so if Kraft’s clotting issues were related to haemophilia, his daughters would have been carriers. So while the disease has not impacted the British royal family since Victoria’s children, Prince Philip’s mother and sister were carrie’s, and his nephew was a sufferer, and that nephew’s grandson is the only known living descendent with the disease.
thank you so much for keeping the family tree up until are a life saver for my oral presentation tmr
thank you so much for this!!!
Very interesting' thanks for sharing'
Such a good channel. Glad I found it. Lady Diana Spencer’s family tree
Interesting that they were doing blood transfusions way back then.
Victoria was well aware
of this. But she absolutely
refused to believe that she
was to blame. ☠️
🤔 I don’t agree. As far as they knew back then, nobody in either side of the family had it. And it’s not a “blame”. Obviously, it HAD to be carried through her, but I think it came through her mother. It can skip many generations, and before anybody had any IDEA what this was, oh the boy died! He fell. Then he died. And a lot of girls died too. Could have been carrier who died of measles. For all we know there is still hemophilia in the RF. It’s treatable. But most them now have married outside the direct crown line like so🤷♀️
Fabulous 👌
We’ll done great info
Given that the Romanovs' DNA was sequenced for identification of their remains, has it been possible to identify the marker for the hemophilia gene? If so, it might be possible for living descendants of Victoria's to find out if they have it. The same could be possible for the porphyria gene that also ran in the royal family, using the DNA (if it can be obtained) of a member of the family who had porphyria.
First comment lets goooooo. Lol love your vids
just wondering why does princess alice have it when she should have xX, and the gene for hemopholia should be recessive (which means she still have one X from her father, which means she should not have the disease (?))
The gene for hemophilia is only carried by females and virtually the only victims are males. Alice's mother was a carrier and so was she although not every female will carry the gene and not all male children will be hemophiliacs.
@@ilanamillion8942some females,tho rare,can suffer from this condition as well-if,for example,a daughter is born of a father who suffers from it & a mother who is a carrier!
I heard that all of Henry the 8th six wives were descendants of John of gaunt is this true?
Not John of gaunt, but Edward I and Eleanor of castile
no
Why do you spam this on every video?
@@JediSimpson yeah,this person is spamming this question on every video,its like the third time I replied to the same question.
The Queen was descended through the male line of Victoria's children so there is no way it could have been in the British Royal Family.
Are you referring to Queen Elizabeth II?
second!!
🇬🇧👑️
You know I want to KICK myself. I read a medical paper, that showed that Victoria did have some males that died early, from falls and such, in her family, and I didn’t save it. I THINK an great+++uncle named John, a child. This was WAY before anybody knew anything about this disease. The kid fell, and he died. 🤷♀️and there was a coupe others too. it can skip generations, etc. so. If anyone out there has read this paper, I’d sure love to know. Even if it came through her mother, Victoria had only one son out of 4 that had it. Out of 9 children. Two daughters were carriers. The thing is, I’m thinking more in her family, but nobody knew what it was. Who would know in 1432 or whenever. Prince Albert didn’t know exactly what he meant when the was said they needed some “dark blood” to marry within the family. All the blonds blue eyed family., I’m sure he meant hey we need to maybe expand our horizons, here . There’s only so much. And he was correct, eh? He was pretty dang smart for the time.