and unmarried noblewomen, The Order of the Sisters of God's Love, in Nelahozeves Castle. She was the last Lobkowicz to live in the castle, and is buried in the Nelahozeves village cemetery. Ferdinand Lobkowicz (1885–1953), known as "the Evangelist". He was the eldest son of Ferdinand Zdenko Maria, 10th Prince Lobkowicz, but renounced his inheritance rights in 1920. His younger brother Maximilian inherited the family's properties instead. Maximilian Lobkowicz (1888 - 1967). Despite the government’s decision to redistribute inherited property and abolish the use of noble titles, Maximilian provided crucial support to the newly formed, democratic Czechoslovakia as a lawyer and diplomat, campaigning abroad for international recognition of the young republic. In the 1930s he mustered diplomatic support for opposition to the German annexation of the Sudetenland, and during World War II he served as ambassador to Great Britain for the Czechoslovakian government in exile. In 1945 he and his family regained the property that had been confiscated by the Nazis, only to see it seized again in 1948 by the Communist government. At the same time, Maximilian and his family were forced into exile. Georg Christian of Lobkowicz (1907–1932), a racing driver who died after a crash at the 1932 Avusrennen, a motor race held at the AVUS circuit. Princess Edward Joseph de Lobkowicz (1903 - 1976) was an American golfer and real estate broker who married Prince Edward Joseph de Lobkowicz. Edouard de Lobkowicz (1926 - 2010) was an investment banker, an ambassador of the Sovereign Military Order of Malta, and the husband of Princess Marie-Françoise of Bourbon-Parma. Bedřich (Frederick) Lobkowicz (1932–1998), physicist at University of Rochester. Stéphane de Lobkowicz, his wife Barbara d'Ursel de Lobkowicz and their daughter Ariane de Lobkowicz-d'Ursel have served in the Brussels Parliament. The family today Today, there are four main branches of the Lobkowicz family: of Roudnice, Křimice, Dolní Beřkovice and Mělník. Notable Lobkowiczs of today include: Mikuláš Lobkowicz (b. 1931), philosopher, rector of the Ludwig Maximilian University of Munich, president of the Catholic University of Eichstätt-Ingolstadt. Jaroslav Lobkowicz (b. 1942), MP 1998–2006 and 2010-present, head of the Křimice branch of the family. František Václav Lobkowicz (1948–2022), O.Praem., Bishop of Ostrava-Opava. Jiří Lobkowicz (b. 1956), businessman and politician, head of the Mělník branch of the family. William Lobkowicz (b. 1961), current heir and manager of most of the Lobkowicz lands in the Czech Republic, including the Lobkowicz Palace, Nelahozeves, Roudnice, and Střekov