Royalty

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Employment.png Royalty

A list of Royal families, which are more or less often interrelated

Although often presented in corporate media as ceremonial functions, the European royal houses still have a significant behind the scenes influence, thanks to their often very large fortunes, their social connections, and their function as a unifying symbol for the rich and mighty.


 

Examples

Page nameDescription
Belgian nobilityRan most of the country until well after WW2.
Belgium/RoyaltyBelgian royalty
Josef Freiherr von Beverfoerde
Prince Mateen of BruneiPrince of Brunei. WEF/Young Global Leaders/2023.
Denmark/RoyaltyDanish royalty
Emirate
Haifa bint FaisalWife of Bandar bin Sultan
House of BolkiahThe billionaire royal family of Brunei.
House of HashimThe ruling family of Jordan.
House of SaudThe ruling family of Saudi Arabia. They are the richest royal family in the world.
Hans-Adam IIBillionaire ruler of Liechtenstein.
Aga Khan IIIVery rich religious leader working for British colonial interests.
Aga Khan IVUltra-rich leader of religious sect with own secluded pleasure island.
Iran/RoyaltyIranian royalty
Jordan/RoyaltyJordanian royalty
Netherlands/RoyaltyDutch royalty
Norway/RoyaltyNorwegian royalty
Noloyiso SandileSister of King Goodwill Zwelithini, who also reportedly died of COVID-19.
Spain/RoyaltySpanish royalty
Jacques van Ypersele de StrihouA discrete person close to the royal family but well-known in Belgian and international political and economic circles.
Swedish royaltySwedish royalty
Thailand/RoyaltyThai royalty
UK/RoyaltyThe British royals have still indirect influence over the Commonwealth of Nations
Goodwill ZwelithiniZulu King who reportedly died of COVID-19 in March 2021.
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References