CelebList
Roman Herzog

Is Roman Herzog A-List?

NoB

NoRoman Herzog is currently ranked B tier — a well-known figure with a strong career but not quite a household name.

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Reached A-list in 1994

Elected President of Germany

Lost A-list status in 2017

Dropped to B tier — Death at Age 82

Ranking Timeline

1973C$0.3M

Appointed Constitutional Court Judge

Herzog joined the Federal Constitutional Court, establishing his reputation as a legal scholar and jurist. This marked his transition from academia to the judiciary, setting the foundation for his future political career.

1987B$1M+$0.7M

President of Constitutional Court

Became President of the Federal Constitutional Court, Germany's highest judicial position. His leadership of the court during pivotal post-reunification legal challenges elevated his national profile significantly.

1994A$2M+$1M

Elected President of Germany

Became the first German President elected after reunification, representing a historic moment for the unified nation. His election elevated him to the highest ceremonial office in Germany.

1997A$2.5M+$0.5M

Awarded Charlemagne Prize

Received the prestigious Charlemagne Prize for his contributions to European unity and democratic values. This international recognition solidified his status as a respected European statesman.

1999A$3M+$0.5M

Completed Presidential Term

Stepped down after a successful five-year term marked by advocacy for reform and modernization. His presidency was widely regarded as influential in shaping post-reunification Germany's national discourse.

2017B$5M+$2M

Death at Age 82

Passed away in Baden-Württemberg, leaving behind a legacy as a distinguished jurist and reform-minded president. His wealth accumulated through his lifetime of public service and legal scholarship.

2026B$5M

Legacy as Post-Reunification Leader

Remembered as an important figure in Germany's post-reunification era, though not widely known outside German political and legal circles. His contributions to constitutional law and democratic reform remain respected within Germany.

Last updated: February 25, 2026