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*Feodor III (r. 1676 - 1682)
*Feodor III (r. 1676 - 1682)
*Ivan V (r. 1682 - 1696)
*Ivan V (r. 1682 - 1696)
*Peter I (r. 1682 - 1725) byname "Peter the Great." First tsar to be proclaimed emperor (1721)
*Peter I (r. 1682 - 1725), byname "Peter the Great." First tsar to be proclaimed emperor (1721)
*Catherine I (r. 1725 - 1727, co reigned from 1724 - 1725)
*Catherine I (r. 1725 - 1727, co reigned from 1724 - 1725)
*Anna of Russia (r. 1730 - 1740)
*Anna of Russia (r. 1730 - 1740)
*Peter III (r. 1762 - 1762)
*Peter III (r. 1762 - 1762)
*Catherine II (r. 1762 - 1796) (wife of Peter III)
*Catherine II (r. 1762 - 1796), wife of Peter III.
*Paul (r. 1796 - 1801)
*Paul (r. 1796 - 1801)
*Alexander I (r. 1801 - 1825)
*Alexander I (r. 1801 - 1825)
*Tsar Nicholas II (1917-1918) (after abdication)
*Tsar Nicholas II (1917-1918) (after abdication)
*Grand Duke Kirill Vladimirovich (1918-1938) (proclaimed "curator of the throne" in 1922, "emperor" in 1924)
*Grand Duke Kirill Vladimirovich (1918-1938). Proclaimed "curator of the throne" in 1922 and "emperor" in 1924.
*Vladimir Kirillovich (1938-1992) (son of Kirill)
*Vladimir Kirillovich (1938-1992), son of Kirill.
Vladmir lived in Saint-Briac-sur-Mer, Brittany until 1942, when the Nazis arrested him and put him in a concentration camp. The imperial line expired when he died in Florida in 1992.<ref>''Almanach de Gotha'' calls him "the last Head of the Imperial House of Russia, Titular Emperor Vladimir Kirillovich." (James, John. ''Almanach de Gotha'' 2016)</ref> His daughter Maria Vladimirovna claimed the right to succeed. However, the Fundamental Laws of the Russian Empire (1906) do not provide for a female head.
Vladmir lived in Saint-Briac-sur-Mer, Brittany until 1942, when the Nazis arrested him and put him in a concentration camp. The imperial line expired when he died in Florida in 1992.<ref>''Almanach de Gotha'' calls him "the last Head of the Imperial House of Russia, Titular Emperor Vladimir Kirillovich." (James, John. ''Almanach de Gotha'' 2016)</ref> His daughter Maria Vladimirovna claimed the right to succeed. However, the Fundamental Laws of the Russian Empire (1906) do not provide for a female head.
== Reference ==
== Reference ==