It is not known how she got hemophilia, but many family members were affected by it
1. Her daughter Alice was a carrier and gave the gene to several children
a. Alice's daughter Alexandra
1. Alexandra's son Alexis
b. Alice's son Fredrick
c. Alice's daughter Irene
1. Irene's son Waldemar
2. Irene's son Henry
2. Victoria's son Leopold had hemophilia and passed it on as well
a. Leopold's daughter Alice was a carrier
1. Alice's son Rupert, Viscount Trematon
3. Victoria's daughter Beatrice was a carrier and passed it on
a. Beatrice's daughter Victoria Eugenie or Ena
1. Ena's son Alfonzo
2. Ena's son Gonzalo
b. Beatrice's son Leopold
c. Beatrice's son Maurice
There might have been more, but we will never know. Because Tsarina Alexandra's daughters died before being able to have children we will never know if they were carriers of hemophilia. Statistically though at least one of them was more than likely a carrier.
Yes she was a carrier for hemophilia. Because it is a sex linked gene and one of her sons actually had hemophilia it can be concluded that it was she and not Prince Albert that gave hemophila to their descendents.
There is no rhyme or reason why so many of her descendants have/had hemophilia.
Out of her 9 children three were affected by it either as carriers or hemophilia sufferers
Out of her 40 surviving grandchildren at least 7 had hemophilia or were carriers.
After that it is not as well know. One of the reasons is because out of her 80 odd some great-grandchildren the daughters of Tsarina Alexandra were killed before they could have children. Statistically at least one of the daughters would have ended up being a carrier, maybe more than one.
After that it gets furthur watered down because not all of her great-great grandchildren were/are royal making existing cases of hemophilia easier to hide in that or latre generations. In the book Queen Victoria's gene the authors make a case for hemophilia in several descendants of Victoria Euginia of Spain, but because they are no longer royal it is hard to be sure.,
No Prince Albert did not have hemophilia. Hemophilia is carried on the X chromosome-so if Prince Albert had hemophilia all his daughters would have been carriers and his sons would have been free of it. Since his son Leopold had hemophilia and only two of his daughters were carriers he could not have had hemophilia.
None of her daughters actually had hemophilia because it is almost impossible for women to have it. However her daughters Alice and Beatrice were carriers of the disease and passed it on. Many people think that her daughter Victoria was also a carrier also because her son had two hemophiliac sons but that was because he married his first cousin Irene (the daughter of Alice) who was a carrier.
No Queen Victoria herself did not have hemophilia, but she was a carrier of the disease and transmitted it to her son and two daughters who passed it on.
No they were not 3/4 of them were
Queen Victoria had 4 daughters.
Queen Victoria was born in 24th May 1819. She has 5 daughters and 4 sons. She has 3 older brothers
There are two genetic diseases that were (and are) in Queen Victoria's family. The first one was porphryia which is an autoimmune disease, which was passed on through the Hanoverian line historians believe thanks to Margaret Tudor (the daughter of Henry VIII) The other genetic disease that was in Queen Victoria's family was hemophilia which prevents blood from clotting. It is known that Queen Victoria was a carrier of hemophilia and passed it on to three of her children and at least 6 of her grandchildren and many grandchildren, but it is impossible that she could have carried the gene for both Hemophilia and porphryia (the chance of it happening is the same as the population of the world when she was born.)
Queen Victoria herself did not have hemophilia she was just a carrier for it. The impact for her being a carrier for hemophilia was catastrophic. Many historians would say that because of her transfering the gene for hemophilia to two daughers and a son it had an impact in the Russian revolution, and the Spanish Revolution. The Russian Revolution part was because Queen Victoria passed in on to her daughter Alice, who passed it on to her daughter Alexandra, who passed it on to her son Alexi the Tsarivitch of Russia. No one outside of the Russian royal family knew the Alexi had hemophilia and resented Rasputin for getting near the Emperial family which ultimatly led to the Revelution The Spanish Revelution because Queen Victoria passed the gene onto her daughter Beatrice who passed it on to her daughter Victoria Eugenia who passed it on to some of her children and several sons were disqualified from the throne of Spain because they were hemophiliacs. This ultimatly led to Franco taking over.
Abraham Lincoln had hemophilia, along with Mother Theresa and Ghengis Khan, the Owners of Walmart in DesAllemands, and Alexi Romanov, Anastasia's brother
No it is not. Queen Victoria gave it two two daughters and a son. Because the son that ruled after her, Edward VII, was free of the disease it is highly unlikley that it would pop up in the present royal family. It could have been different though. Queen Victoria wanted her granddaughter Alix (Empress Alexandra) to marry Edward's son. If this marriage had taken place then hemophilia could have been introduced back into the blood line.
Queen Victoria had nine children and 40 grand children. Her most famous grandchildren include Kaiser Wilhelm II, Czarina Alexandra of Russia, Queen Victoria Eugenia of Spain, and Queen Marie of Romania.
i princess Victoria,which Victoria never got to be queen
Queen Victoria's Bomb has 272 pages.
She had no full siblings because her father died when she was an infant, but she had a half sister from her mothers previous marriage and she may also have had a half sister from her father as well.
There are many places on the internet that have incorrect information about where the Queen Victoria Market is located. The actual Queen Victoria Market is located in Melbourne, Australia.
Queen Victoria has been queen for 64 years asi should say 7 months and days