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found: Lambton, A. Elizabeth and Alexandra, 1986, c1985: p. 3 (Ella) p. 410 (Grand Duchess Elizabeth Feodorovna) found : Ella: princess, saint and martyr, 2006: t.p. (Ella) p. 312 (Grand Duchess Elisabeth Feodorovna, founder abbess of the Order of Saints Martha and Mary--otherwise known as the Holy Martyr Saint Elisabeth Romanova; in 1992 her canonization was recognized by the Moscow Patriarchate)
16 de ago. de 2020 · – Grand Duchess Elizabeth Feodorovna and sister Varvara were buried in the Church of Mary Magdalene at Gethsemane in Jerusalem. Many historians write that she bequeathed to be buried there. In fact, she mentioned this when in 1888 she visited Jerusalem with her husband and was at the consecration of the church, noting “how good it was here” and how she would “like to be buried here”.
The participation of the Russian Empire in the First World War necessitated the creation of a system of public care for the victims – soldiers' families, disabled soldiers, orphans. This task was solved by the Supreme Council for the care of families of conscripts. The executive structure of the Supreme Council was the Committee of Grand Duchess Elizabeth Feodorovna for providing charitable ...
Rural everyday life of the Grand Duchess Elizabeth Feodorovna in the village of Ilinskoe in the period from 1884 to 1896. Severina Coldman A detailed description of the everyday life of Grand Duchess Elizabeth Feodorovna falls on her summer pastime in the village of the wife of Grand Duke Sergei Aleksandrovich in the village of Ilinskoe, between 1884 and 1896.
Biographie Famille et enfance Les quatre filles du grand-duc Louis IV de Hesse en 1885 : Irène, Victoria, Élisabeth et Alix. Seconde fille du grand-duc Louis IV de Hesse et de la princesse Alice du Royaume-Uni, fille de la reine Victoria, elle reçoit le prénom de sa grand-mère paternelle, Élisabeth de Prusse.
29 de nov. de 2017 · Grand Duchess Elizabeth Feodorovna. Project 1917 is a series of events that took place a hundred years ago as described by those involved. It is composed only of diaries, letters, memoirs, newspapers and other documents. The Holy Russia cannot perish. But the Great Russia, alas, is no more.
As Grand Duchess, Maria Feodorovna possessed such parsimony that she was prepared to spend the whole day in full dress without fatigue and implacably imposed the same burden on her entourage. She didn't hesitate to take over the clothes of her husband's first wife and dispute with her ladies-in-waiting the defunct Natalia's slippers. [2]
