List of rulers named Robert
Appearance
There have been many monarchs and rulers with the name "Robert".
- Kings of Scotland
- Robert I of Scotland ("Robert the Bruce")
- Robert II of Scotland
- Robert III of Scotland
- Kings of France
- King of Naples
- Dukes of Normandy
- Robert I, Duke of Normandy, also known as Robert the Magnificent; father of William the Conqueror
- Robert Curthose, son of William the Conqueror
- King of Hungary
- Charles I Robert, King of Hungary and Croatia
- Duke of Chartres
- Prince Robert, Duke of Chartres, Crown Prince of France (1840–1910)
- Duke of Parma
- Earl of Leicester
- Count of Flanders
- Count of Artois
- Robert I, Count of Artois
- Robert II, Count of Artois, one of the principal Commanders of Franco-Flemish War, Battle of Furnes and Battle of Golden Spurs
- Robert III of Artois, one of the principal Commanders of Battle of Saint-Omer
- Duke of Burgundy
- Baron of Gloucester and Lord of Glamorgan
- Robert FitzHamon, Norman feudal baron of Gloucester and the Norman conqueror of Glamorgan, southern Wales, later became Lord of Glamorgan
- Franconian Babenbergers/Robertian Capetians
- Robert II (Robert of Hesbaye) of Worms, Germany (a.k.a. Rutpert II, Hruodbertus II)
- Robert III of Worms, Germany (a.k.a. Rutpert III, Hruodbertus III)
- Robert the Strong (a.k.a. Rutpert IV, Hruodbertus IV)
- Latin Emperor and Emperor of Constantinopole
- Lord of the Kingdom of Albania and Latin Emperor
- Robert II of Taranto, Angevin Dynasty, King of Albania and titular Latin Emperor
- Duke of Albany
- Robert Stewart, Duke of Albany, a member of the Scottish royal house, regent to three different Scottish monarchs (Robert II, Robert III, and James I), Earl of Menteith, Earl of Fife, Earl of Buchan and Earl of Atholl, in addition to his 1398 creation as Duke of Albany
- Princes of Capua
- Robert I of Capua (died 1120), ruling Prince of Capua
- Robert II of Capua (died 1156), ruling Prince of Capua
- Robert III of Capua (1153–1158), Prince of Capua
- Count of Mortain
- Robert, Count of Mortain, Norman nobleman and the half-brother (on his mother's side) of King William the Conqueror