Yahoo Search Busca da Web

Resultado da Busca

  1. Prince Dmitri Alexandrovich of Russia (15 August [O.S. 2 August] 1901 – 7 July 1980) was the fourth son and fifth child of Grand Duke Alexander Mikhailovich of Russia and Grand Duchess Xenia Alexandrovna of Russia. He was a nephew of Tsar Nicholas II of Russia.

  2. Dmitri Alexandrovich da Rússia ( 15 de agosto de 1901 – 7 de julho de 1980) foi um membro da Família Imperial Russa. Biografia. O príncipe Dmitri Alexandrovich era filho do grão-duque Alexandre Mikhailovich ( 1866 - 1933) e da sua esposa, a grã-duquesa Xenia Alexandrovna ( 1875 - 1960 ).

  3. Dmitry Alexandrovich Borovikov (Russian: Дми́трий Алекса́ндрович Боровико́в, romanized: Dmítrij Aleksándrovich Borovikóv) also known as «Kislyi» (Sour) (9 June 1984 – 18 May 2006) — was a Russian neo-Nazi and neo-Pagan, the organizer of two extremist groups "Mad Crowd " and "Combat Terrorist ...

  4. Branches of the Russian Imperial Family. The Russian Imperial Family was split into four main branches named after the sons of Emperor Nicholas I : The Alexandrovichi (descendants of Emperor Alexander II of Russia) (with further subdivisions named The Vladimirovichi and The Pavlovichi after two of Alexander II’s younger sons)

  5. 16 de jul. de 2017 · Dmitri Aleksandrovich Prigov was probably one of the most unusual and eccentric figures on Russia’s culture scene, known for his innovative art works, and innovative “graphic” poems that are...

    • Dmitri Alexandrovich1
    • Dmitri Alexandrovich2
    • Dmitri Alexandrovich3
    • Dmitri Alexandrovich4
    • Dmitri Alexandrovich5
  6. DMITRY ALEXANDROVICH. (d. 1294), Grand prince of Vladimir. In 1260 Dmitry Alexandrovich was appointed to Novgorod by his father Alexander Yaroslavich "Nevsky" who, two years later, ordered him to attack the Teutonic Knights at Yurev (Tartu, Dorpat) in Estonia.

  7. Dmitri Alexandrovich Prigov (1940-2007) is one of the most important figures in the literary history of the late Soviet and early post-Soviet era, and is considered one of the founders of Moscow Conceptualism. After the collapse of the Soviet Union, his work was acknowledged with several awards, including, in 2002, the Boris Pasternak Prize.