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Maria Ilyinichna Miloslavskaya (Russian: Мария Ильинична Милославская, 1 April 1624 – 18 August 1669) was a Russian tsaritsa as the first spouse of tsar Alexis of Russia. She was the mother of tsar Feodor III of Russia, tsar Ivan V of Russia, and the princess regent Sophia Alekseyevna.
Mariya Ilinichna Miloslavskaya (born 1625—died 1669) was the first wife of Tsar Alexis of Russia. She bore him five sons and eight daughters. Two sons survived to maturity and became tsars: Fyodor III (reigned 1676–82) and Ivan V (reigned 1682–96, jointly with Peter I the Great).
- The Editors of Encyclopaedia Britannica
21 de jun. de 2018 · Unofficial Royalty: Russian Titles and Patronymics. The first wife of Alexei I, Tsar of All Russia, Maria Ilyinichna Miloslavskaya was born in Moscow, Russia on April 11, 1624. She was the youngest of the four daughters of the boyar (noble) and diplomat Ilya Danilovich Miloslavsky and his wife Ekaterina Feodorovna Narbekova.
The Miloslavskys are mostly known for Maria Miloslavskaya who was the first wife of Tsar Alexey Romanov . History. According to the family's genealogy, Miloslavskys are descended from Miloslaw Sigismundowicz who moved to the Duchy of Moscow in the train of Princess Sophia Vitovtovna in 1390. [1]
Maria Ilyinichna Miloslavskaya ( Russian: Мария Ильинична Милославская, 1 April 1624 – 18 August 1669) was a Russian tsaritsa as the first spouse of tsar Alexis of Russia. She was the mother of tsar Feodor III of Russia, tsar Ivan V of Russia, and the princess regent Sophia Alekseyevna.
La zarina María (o Mariya) Ilínichna Miloslávskaya (11 de abril de 1624-13 de marzo de 1669) fue la primera esposa del zar Alejo I y madre de dos zares Teodoro III e Iván V, así como de la regente Sofía Alekséyevna Románova . Biografía.
Maria Miloslavskaya. Religion. Eastern Orthodox. Sophia Alekseyevna (Russian: Со́фья Алексе́евна, IPA: [ˈsofʲjə ɐlʲɪˈksʲejɪvnə]; 27 September [ O.S. 17 September] 1657 – 14 July [ O.S. 3 July] 1704 [1]) was a Russian princess who ruled as regent of Russia from 1682 to 1689.
