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Dorothea von Lieven. (28 December 1785 — 27 January 1857) ＝. Alternative Names/Transliterations: Dorothea von Benckendorff; Дарья Христофоровна Ливен, Daria Khristoforovna Liven; Dorothée de Benkendorf.
Dorothea de Benckendorff was born December 28, 1785. Bright, vivacious and personable, she was destined to become an influential player in international diplomacy. Spending three of her most formative years in exile with her mother, Dorothea was not only the recipient of an excellent education, she was also the beneficiary of years of her mother's careful social training.
22 de nov. de 2010 · Born in 1785 as Dorothea Benckendorff during the time of the French Revolution and subsequent treatises between Russia and England, the Countess married in 1800 Count Christopher Lieven who in 1812 was appointed ambassador to Great Britian. Unpublished memoirs reveal that “later at London I always wrote the private dispatches, my husband ...
The House of Lieven (Latvian: Līveni; Russian: Ливен; Swedish: (von) Liewen) is one of the oldest and most aristocratic families of Baltic German and Nordic origin. History [ edit ] The family is descended from Caupo of Turaida (Latvian, Kaupo ), the Livonian quasi rex who converted to Christianity in 1186, when Bishop Meinhard attempted to Christianize the region.
Sir Thomas Lawrence. 1790. On display at Tate Britain part of Historic and Modern British Art. 3. Portrait of James Boswell. Sir Thomas Lawrence. date not known. View by appointment. ‘Princess Lieven‘, Sir Thomas Lawrence, ?1812–20.
1 de dic. de 2006 · Dorothea de Benckendorff was born December 28, 1785. Bright, vivacious and personable, she was destined to become an influential player in international diplomacy. Spending three of her most formative years in exile with her mother, Dorothea was not only the recipient of an excellent education, she was also the beneficiary of years of her mother's careful social training.
Dorothea Lieven, Princess (lē´vən), 1785–1857, Russian noblewoman; wife of the Russian ambassador to London (1812–34). After her husband's recall she settled in Paris. A brilliant personality, she was intimate with the great world of London and Paris, and her Paris salon acquired some note. Her friends included Metternich, Wellington ...
