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Há 2 dias · Paul's wife, Maria Feodorovna, said that "there is no one who does not daily remark on the disorder of his faculties". Paul's unpredictable behavior and resulting policies were a direct reason for the conspiracy which overthrew him in favor of his son, Alexander, [187] [note 24] and his foreign policy may have convinced Alexander to ...
Há 1 dia · Alexander Alexandrovich was heir apparent to the Russian throne as the second but eldest surviving son of Emperor Alexander II and Empress Maria Alexandrovna (née Princess Marie of Hesse and by Rhine). Maria Feodorovna was the daughter of King Christian IX and Queen Louise of Denmark.
7 de mai. de 2024 · Place of Burial: Weimar, Sachsen-Weimar-Eisenach, Deutschland (DB) Immediate Family: Daughter of Paul I of Russia and Maria Feodorovna (Sophie Dorothea of Württemberg), Empress consort of All the Russias. Wife of Charles Frederick, Grand Duke of Saxe-Weimar-Eisenach.
- Saint Petersburg
- February 15, 1786
- "Marie"
10 de mai. de 2024 · Sophia Sabina Dorothea von Württemberg was born on July 12, 1549 in Stuttgart, Neckar, Wuerttemberg, daughter of Christoph von Württemberg and Anna Maria von Hohenzollern. She was married on February 11, 1566 in Marburg, Hesse-Nassau, Prussia, Germany to Wilhelm IV. "der Weise" von Hessen-Kassel, they had 6 children.
13 de mai. de 2024 · Nicholas II, born in 1868, was the son of Alexander III of Russia and Maria Feodorovna, who was a Danish princess and also a daughter of Queen Victoria’s son-in-law, Christian IX of Denmark. Although not a grandson of Victoria by blood, Nicholas’s marriage to Alix of Hesse, who was a granddaughter of Queen Victoria, further intertwined the European royal families.
Há 4 dias · Auction of the Week: Rare Fabergé Frame Fetches $750,000, Setting New Record. Belonging to an extremely small group of egg-form frames produced by jewelry house, this remarkable object depicting Empress Maria Feodorovna was the top lot of a Russian Art auction at Heritage. By Lucy Rees.
16 de mai. de 2024 · They are a symbol of the ultimate luxury, but also of an era long gone and irretrievably lost. Emperor Alexander III ordered the first Fabergé egg for his wife Maria Feodorovna in 1885. It was a touching gift; a luxurious object, with a surprise hidden inside, that had no other purpose than to bring delight.
