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<!-- *[[New France]], in present Canada, after a single Governor ([[24 July]] [[1534]]–[[15 January]] [[1541]] [[Jacques Cartier]]) had [[Lieutenant General of New France|Lieutenants-general]] and Viceroys [[15 January]] [[1541]]–September 1543 [[Jean-François de la Roque de Roberval|Jean François de la Rocquet, sieur de Robervalle]] (b. c.1500–d. 1560), after September 1543–[[3 January]] [[1578]] Abandonment again [[3 January]] [[1578]]–February 1606 Troilus de Mesgouez, marquis de la Roche-Mesgouez (d. 1606) (viceroy and from [[12 January]] [[1598]], lieutenant-general), February 1606–1614 [[Jean de Biencourt de Poutrincourt et de Saint-Just|Jean de Biencourt, sieur de Poutrincourt, baron de St. Just]] (b. 1557–d. 1615); next a series of ''Viceroys'' (resident in France) [[8 October]] [[1611]]–1672, later Governors and Governors-general.
*in Italian ''Viceré'': The highest colonial representatives in the "federation" of [[Italian East Africa]] (six provinces, each under a governor; together [[Ethiopia]], [[Eritrea]] and [[Italian Somaliland]]) were no longer styled "High Commissioner", but "Viceroy and Governor-general" from [[5 May]] [[1936]], when [[fascist]] forces temporarily occupied [[Ethiopia]], until [[27 November]] [[1941]], when the last Italian administrator surrendered to the Allies. The Italian King [[Victor Emmanuel]] claimed the title of "[[Emperor of Ethiopia]]" (Nəgusä nägäst, "King of Kings") and declared himself to be a successor to the [[Nəgusä nägäst]]{{Fact|date= फ़रवरी 2007}}, even though [[Haile Selassie I of Ethiopia|Emperor Haile Selassie I]] continued to hold this title while in exile, and resumed his actual, physical throne on [[5 May]] [[1941]]. -->
== व्यक्तिगत यूनियनों सहित अन्य घरेलू वायसराय ==
<!-- *During the rule of the House of Hanover in Britain, the German principality of Hanover was run by a group of ministers. However, the collapse of the [[Holy Roman Empire]] meant that Hanover was incorporated into the [[British Empire]]. During the [[English Regency|Regency of George, Prince of Wales]], and the reigns of [[George IV of the United Kingdom|George IV]] and [[William IV of the United Kingdom|William IV]], their younger brother [[Prince Adolphus, Duke of Cambridge|Adolphus]] was Viceroy (1814–1837). Hanover left the Empire in 1837 and became independent under another brother, [[Ernest Augustus I of Hanover|Ernest Augustus, Duke of Cumberland]]. [[Victoria of the United Kingdom|Queen Victoria]], as a woman, could not inherit Hanover.
*[[Corsica]] had one, 1406–c.1420: Vincentello d'Istria, Count and Viceroy (nominally for Aragon).
*Napoleon I Bonaparte created his adoptive stepson, [[Eugène de Beauharnais]], ''Viceroi d'Italie'' in his kingdom of Italy (in personal union with his French Empire), and the same Prince later [[Prince of Venice]], i.e. heir apparent to that royal crown, while excluded from the French imperial throne which was reserved for his son by the empress, a born Habsburg archduchess).
*The [[Congress of Vienna]] combined the territories of Lombardy and Venetia into the [[Kingdom_of_Lombardy%E2%80%93Venetia|Kingdom of Lombardy and Venetia]], under the [[Austrian Habsburgs]]. The [[king]] was the Austrian Emperor, locally represented by a [[viceroy]]: Francis Joseph ruled over the Kingdom but his younger brother [[Maximilian I of Mexico|Maximilian]], who later became [[Emperor of Mexico]], served as his [[viceroy]] in [[Milan]] (1857-1859).
*[[Viceroy of Norway]], during the [[Union between Sweden and Norway]].
*under the Romanov Emperors of [[Russia]]:
**[[Poland]], while in personal union under the Emperors of Russia as Kings (styled Tsar; [[20 June]] [[1815]]–[[5 November]] [[1916]]), had only one Viceroy, [[9 December]] [[1815]]–[[1 December]] [[1830]]: [[Grand Duke Constantine Pavlovich of Russia|Grand Duke Konstantin Pavlovich Romanov]] (b. 1779–d. 1831)
**[[Transcaucasia]] (Armenia, Azerbaidjan and Georgia; first under Governors in Tiblisi 1802–1844) had Viceroys of Transcaucasia:
***1845–1853: [[Mikhail Semyonovich Vorontsov|Mikhail Semyonovich Prince Vorontsov]] (b. 1782–d. 1856).
***1853–1854: Nikolay Andreyevich Read (acting) (b. 1792–d. 1855);
***1854–1856: Nikolay Nikolayevich Muravyev (b. 1794–d. 1866);
***1856–1862: Prince [[Aleksandr Baryatinskiy|Aleksandr Ivanovich Baryatinsky]] (b. 1814–d. 1879);
***1862–1881: Grand Duke Mikhail Nikolayevich Romanov (b. 1832–d. 1909); next a series of Chief Heads of the Civil Administration of the Caucasus, including several imperial princes, 1882–1905, then again Viceroys:
***1905–1915: Count Illaryon Ivanovich, Vorontsov-Dashkov (b. 1837–d. 1916);
***1915–February 1917: Grand Duke Nikolay Nikolayevich Romanov (b. 1837–d. 1929).
*The American [[Director]] (later assuming the title of U.S. Presidential Envoy and Administrator in Iraq) of [[Coalition Provisional Authority]] after the [[2003 invasion of Iraq]], was referred to by [[Time Magazine]]<ref>[http://www.time.com/time/world/article/0,8599,658147,00.html The Last Days of Bush's Viceroy - TIME<!-- Bot generated title -->]</ref> and the [[Washington Post]]<ref>{{Cite web |url=http://www.washingtonpost.com/wp-dyn/content/article/2006/01/19/AR2006011902695_pf.html |title=The Viceroy - washingtonpost.com<!-- Bot generated title --> |access-date=21 अगस्त 2008 |archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20081012132009/http://www.washingtonpost.com/wp-dyn/content/article/2006/01/19/AR2006011902695_pf.html |archive-date=12 अक्तूबर 2008 |url-status=live }}</ref>as a "[[viceroy]]." -->
== कथा में ==
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