House of Beauharnais

Empress consort of the French from 1804 to 1814 (1763-1814)

French statesman and military officer (1781–1824)

Queen of Sweden and Norway from 1844 to 1859

queen consort of the Netherlands (1783-1837)

Empress consort of Brasil (1812–1873)

French general; president of the National Constituent Assembly in 1791 (1760–1794)

Daughter of Nicholas I of Russia (1819–1876)

Bavarian princess, duchess consort of Leuchtenberg

consort of Karl, Grand Duke of Baden, and adoptive daughter of Napoleon I

Portuguese prince (1810-1835)

Princess of Montenegro (1868-1935)

Russian noble (1817-1852)

Wife of Prince Wilhelm of Baden (1841-1914)

Wurttemberg princess (1814-1857)

German princess (1845–1925)

Duke of Leuchtenberg (1852–1912)

French noble family

Franco-German princess (1808-1847)

5th Duke of Leuchtenberg and Russian general (1847–1901)

Duchess of Oldenburg (1852-1883)

noble title

Russo-German Noble and Mineralogist

French poet and mother of the politician Claude de Beauharnais

German noble (1881-1942)

thumb|right|Arenenberg about 1840 (by Labhardt) Arenenberg is an estate with a small chateau, Schloss Arenenberg, in the municipality of Salenstein at the shore of Lake Constance in Thurgau, Switzerland that is famous as the final domicile of Hortense de Beauharnais. Today it houses the Napoleonmuseum. It is a Swiss heritage site of national significance.

Slave plantations owner and French noble (1756–1846)

French nobleman, soldier, politician, colonial governor and admiral

German noble (1890-1974)

French Naval officer (1671-1749)

French politician; father-in-law of Charles, Grand Duke of Baden