Assassinated royalty

heir presumptive to the throne of Austria-Hungary (1863–1914)

Empress of Austria and Queen of Hungary from 1854 to 1898 (1837–1898)

Muslim scholar and Imam (died 765)

British statesman and naval officer (1900-1979)

Great-grandson of Muhammad and the fourth of the Shiite Imams

Duke of Burgundy

Duke of Albany and King consort of Scotland (1545-1567)

princess of the House of Aragon and queen pretendent of Navarre

Empress Consort of Korea (1851–1895)

Member of the French royal family (1778–1820)

first russian Tsarina as the first spouse of Ivan the Terrible

Alid political and religious leader (c.695–740)

Queen of Nepal (1949-2001)

Count of Tripoli

King consort of Naples

Queen of Castille

Italian count

Lord of Tyre (died 1270)

Godegisel (? – 501) was a Burgundian sub-king and son of the Burgundian king Gondioc.

Sharaf al-Dawla Mawdud ibn Ahmad (; died 2 October 1113) was a Muslim military leader who was atabeg of Mosul from 1109 to 1113. He organized several expeditions to reconquer lands from the Crusaders and defeated them at the Battle of al-Sannabra.

Earl of Orkney

crown prince of the Tang Dynasty in China (589-626)

daughter of Antiochus the Great

Illegitimate child of Alfonso XI of Castile (1334-1358)

Prince Royal, the heir apparent to the throne of the Kingdom of Haiti (1804–1820)

son of Byzantine emperor John V Palaiologos

Ştefan cel Mare daughter

thumb|Shahnameh folio depicting Vinduyih and his brother [[Vistahm killing the Sasanian monarch Hormizd IV]] Vinduyih (Middle Persian: Windōē) or Bendoy () was a Sasanian nobleman from the Ispahbudhan family. His sister was the mother of Khosrau II, thus making Vinduyih the uncle of Khosrau. Vinduyih and Vistahm played an important role in restoring the throne for Khosrau II from Bahram Chobin. He was later deposed in Ctesiphon by the orders of Khosrau II.

Iranian royal (1945–1979)

Khan of the Golden Horde

Member of the House of Obrenovic

Catalan noble

Vithicabius () was an Alemannic petty king from 360 to 368. He was a son of Vadomarius, and succeeded his father as king after the latter had been banished to Hispania by emperor Julian. He had grown up in Roman custody. Ammianus Marcellinus describes Vithicabius as a physically weak, but a brave and aggressive leader. Although having promised Julian to maintain peace, Vithicabius continued raiding Roman territory. He was assassinated in 368 under Valentinian I by a bribed servant, but the Alemannic raids on Roman territory continued nevertheless.

Leader of revolt against Abbasid Caliphate (716–763)

Ruler of Wey from 734 to 719 BC

Nakrang princess (died 32 AD)

Prince Min of Chen (died 197)

Cumbrian killer of the King of Alba