Introduction to Queen Elizabeth II’s Great‑Grandchildren
Queen Elizabeth II’s great‑grandchildren are the descendants of her four children. As of the most reliable publicly reported information, she has several great‑grandchildren through Prince Charles, Princess Anne, Prince Andrew, and Prince Edward. This guide names those individuals, states their birth years, and explains their precise relationship to Elizabeth II, using verifiable details only. The list focuses on people widely reported by authoritative outlets and does not include speculative or private family members.
How the Royal Lineage Defines Great‑Grandchildren
The term great‑grandchild refers to the child of a grandchild. For Elizabeth II, her grandchildren include children of Charles, Anne, Andrew, and Edward. Their children are therefore her great‑grandchildren. Where parents are married or information is publicly confirmed, each great‑grandchild’s mother and father are noted. This structure helps readers map the family clearly and understand inheritance, titles, and public roles within the modern monarchy.
Great‑Grandchildren Through Prince Charles
Prince William’s Children
Prince William, elder son of Charles, has three children. They are Elizabeth II’s first great‑grandchildren, born after her Sapphire Jubilee in 2017. Their births were widely documented by official and media sources, and they hold places in the line of succession after their father.
- Prince George of Cambridge, born 22 July 2013.
- Princess Charlotte of Cambridge, born 5 May 2015.
- Prince Louis of Cambridge, born 23 April 2018.
As of current reporting, Elizabeth II has no additional great‑grandchildren through Charles beyond William’s three children.
Prince Harry’s Children
Prince Harry, younger son of Charles, has two children with Meghan Markle. Both were born after Elizabeth II’s 2021 hospital incident and reported in official royal statements. They are her great‑grandsons by direct lineage and were publicly introduced through verified announcements.
- Prince Archie of Sussex, born 6 May 2019.
- Princess Lilibet of Sussex, born 4 June 2021.
Great‑Grandchildren Through Princess Anne
Princess Anne, Elizabeth II’s only daughter, has two children. Their offspring are her grandchildren and Elizabeth II’s great‑grandchildren. As of available information, Anne has not had additional children beyond these two, so her great‑grandchildren come through their lines.
- Peter Phillips, born 15 November 1977.
- Zara Tindall, born 15 May 1981.
Peter Phillips has two children with Autumn Kelly, born 2003 and 2004, and Zara Tindall has three children born between 2010 and 2018. These five are Elizabeth II’s great‑grandchildren by maternal line.
Summary of Great‑Grandchildren Through Anne
| Name | Birth Year | Parent | Relation to Elizabeth II |
|---|---|---|---|
| Savannah Phillips | 2010 | Zara Tindall | Great‑granddaughter (maternal) |
| Isla Phillips | 2012 | Zara Tindall | Great‑granddaughter (maternal) |
| Grace Phillips | 2015 | Zara Tindall | Great‑granddaughter (maternal) |
| Felicity Wade | 2003 | Peter Phillips | Great‑granddaughter (maternal) |
| Isla Wade | 2004 | Peter Phillips | Great‑granddaughter (maternal) |
Great‑Grandchildren Through Prince Andrew
Prince Andrew has two daughters, Beatrice and Eugenie. They have children of their own, making them Elizabeth II’s great‑grandmothers. Publicly reported births, names, and birth years are included below.
- Princess Beatrice married Edoardo Mapelli Mozzi. Their son, Sienna Mapelli Mozzi, was born in 2021.
- Princess Eugenie married Jack Brooksbank. Their sons, August Brooksbank and Ernest Brooksbank, were born in 2021 and 2023 respectively.
Great‑Grandchildren Through Prince Edward
Prince Edward and Sophie, Countess of Wessex, have two children, James and Louise. To date, reported media and official sources indicate they have not had children, so Edward does not yet have any reported great‑grandchildren.
Quick Reference: All Reported Great‑Grandchildren
| Name | Born | Parent | Line |
|---|---|---|---|
| Prince George | 2013 | William | Charles |
| Princess Charlotte | 2015 | William | Charles |
| Prince Louis | 2018 | William | Charles |
| Prince Archie | 2019 | Harry | Charles |
| Princess Lilibet | 2021 | Harry | Charles |
| Savannah Tindall | 2010 | Zara Phillips | Anne |
| Isla Phillips | 2012 | Zara Phillips | Anne |
| Grace Phillips | 2015 | Zara Phillips | Anne |
| Felicity Wade | 2003 | Peter Phillips | Anne |
| Isla Wade | 2004 | Peter Phillips | Anne |
| Sienna Mapelli Mozzi | 2021 | Beatrice | Andrew |
| August Brooksbank | 2021 | Eugenie | Andrew |
| Ernest Brooksbank | 2023 | Eugenie | Andrew |
Conclusion
Queen Elizabeth II’s great‑grandchildren represent the next generation of a long‑standing institution. As of the latest confirmed information, she has at least 12 great‑grandchildren, primarily through the lines of Charles and Anne, with three more through Andrew. This summary focuses on publicly verified data to support clear understanding of royal family relationships over time.
FAQ
Reader questions
Does Queen Elizabeth II have any great‑grandchildren through Prince Edward?
Public, authoritative sources report no children for Prince Edward and Sophie, Countess of Wessex. Therefore, Elizabeth II currently has no great‑grandchildren through Edward. This may change if future births are announced and verified.
Are all great‑grandchildren entitled to royal titles?
Title rules have evolved. Some great‑grandchildren hold courtesy styles or minor titles; others do not use royal styles in everyday life. Specific entitlements depend on lineage, parental marriage, and formal letters patent. This guide focuses on verified relationships rather than detailed protocol, which varies by case and can change with royal family decisions.
How can I verify these relationships and births?
For core lineage and birth years, refer to official royal household publications, reputable news agency archives, and peerage references. Sensitive or private family details are excluded here. When reporting or researching, prioritize primary institutional statements and established royal correspondents to maintain accuracy.