| Death Place: | Graz, Austro-Hungarian Empire |
| Birth Date: | 12 November 1838 |
| Birth Name: | Countess Amalie von Hohenstein |
| Father: | Duke Alexander of Württemberg |
| Mother: | Countess Claudine Rhédey von Kis-Rhéde |
| House: | Teck (by birth) Hügel (by marriage) |
| Full Name: | Amalie Josephine Henriette Agnes Sussane |
| Issue: | Count Paul Julius von Hügel Countess Huberta Amelia Maximilienne Pauline von Hügel |
| Spouse: | Count Paul von Hügel |
| Burial Place: | Cemetery of Saint Peter, Graz, Austria |
Princess Amalia of Teck (Amalie Josephine Henriette Agnes Sussane,[1] 12 November 1838 – 20 July 1893), known as Countess Amalie of Hohenstein until 1863, was an Austrian noblewoman closely related to the royal houses of Württemberg and the United Kingdom.
She was the third and last of the children of the marriage formed by Duke Alexander of Württemberg and Countess Claudine von Hohenstein (born Countess Rhédey de Kis-Rhéde). As the latter did not belong to any reigning or mediatised house, the marriage was declared morganatic and her mother was granted the title of Countess of Hohenstein by Emperor Ferdinand I of Austria.[2] This last title was the one that both Amalie and her siblings carried from their birth. Her siblings were Countess Claudine of Hohenstein, later Princess of Teck, and Count Francis of Hohenstein (later Prince of Teck and Duke of Teck), who married to Princess Mary Adelaide of Cambridge.[2]
She was orphaned in 1841, after her mother died as a result of a horseback riding accident. She spent her childhood and youth in Vienna with her father and siblings.[2]
On 13 October 1863, she married Count Ernst Ludwig Paul Carl von Hügel (1835–1897), an Austrian officer who was a son of Baron Albert von Hügel and grandson of Baron Ernst von Hügel. After the wedding, they moved to Reinthal Castle, near Graz, owned by her husband's family. Her sister Claudine moved into a Swiss-style chalet near the castle. She had a quiet and provincial life with her family with occasional visits from her brother Francis and his wife Mary Adelaide, as well as his children, among whom was Mary of Teck, future queen consort of the United Kingdom from her marriage to George V.[3] Together, they were the parents of:[3]
On 16 December 1871, her cousin Charles I of Württemberg raised her to princess of Teck,[5] just as his father, William I of Württemberg, had done with her siblings on 1 December 1863.[6] [7]
She died in 1893 as a result of cancer. She was buried in the cemetery of St. Peter in Graz.[3]