Changes

*Princess Maria Vladimirovna (1992-present) [disputed], daughter of Vladimir.<ref>Titles follow usage in ''Gotha.'' (James, John. ''Almanach de Gotha,'' 2016)</ref>

*Princess Maria Vladimirovna (1992-present) [disputed], daughter of Vladimir.<ref>Titles follow usage in ''Gotha.'' (James, John. ''Almanach de Gotha,'' 2016)</ref>

A statement accepting Vladimir as head of the House was signed in October 1938 by the five most senior Romanovs.<ref>These were Grand Duke Boris, Grand Duke Andrew, Grand Duke Dmitry, Prince Vsevelod, and Prince Gavriel. See Brien Horan, "[https://www.russianlegitimist.org/russian-imperial-succession The Russian Imperial Succession]."</ref> When Vladimir died in 1992, Maria claimed the right to succeed as the only child of the last male Romanov dynast. Unlike those of 1938, the Romanovs of 1992 were sharply divided.

A statement accepting Vladimir as head of the House was signed in October 1938 by the five most senior Romanovs.<ref>These were Grand Duke Boris, Grand Duke Andrew, Grand Duke Dmitry, Prince Vsevelod, and Prince Gavriel. See Brien Horan, "[https://www.russianlegitimist.org/russian-imperial-succession The Russian Imperial Succession]."</ref> When Vladimir died in 1992, Maria claimed the right to succeed as the only child of the last male dynast.

With succession in dispute, ''Almanach de Gotha'' does not recognize the claims of any member of the House. It describes Vladimir as, "the last Head of the Imperial House of Russia."<ref>James, John. ''Almanach de Gotha,'' 2016.</ref>

Unlike the Romanovs of 1938, those of 1992 were sharply divided. With succession in dispute, ''Almanach de Gotha'' does not recognize the claims of any current member of the House. It describes Vladimir as, "the last Head of the Imperial House of Russia."<ref>James, John. ''Almanach de Gotha,'' 2016.</ref>

== Equal marriage dispute ==

== Equal marriage dispute ==