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  1. 9 de mar. de 2020 · Anna Petrovna by anonymous (Caravaque's type; Kuskovo museum, 18th c).jpg 1,452 × 1,804; 969 KB Anna Petrovna of Russia by A. Antropov (175-60s, Taganrog).jpg 974 × 1,200; 186 KB Anna Petrovna of Russia by Antropov (1772, Russian museum).jpg 700 × 855; 181 KB

  2. Added: May 21, 2010. Find a Grave Memorial ID: 52655403. Source citation. Russian Royalty. The eldest daughter of Czar Peter I the Great of Russia and his second wife Catherine I. Since she was born prior to her parents' Russian Orthodox wedding in 1712, several royal European families rejected her as a prospective bride for their heir.

  3. Anna assieme al futuro Nicola I di Russia. Anna Pavlovna era l'ottava figlia dello zar Paolo I di Russia (1754–1801) e della zarina Marija Fëdorovna nata Sofia Dorotea di Württemberg (1759–1828). Era nipote dell'imperatrice Caterina II la grande ed era sorella dei futuri zar Alessandro I di Russia e Nicola I di Russia.

  4. Anna Petrovna orosz nagyhercegnő, férjezett Anna holstein–gottorpi hercegné ( oroszul: великая княжна Анна Петровна Романова, németül: Anna, Herzogin von Holstein-Gottorf; Moszkva, 1708. január 27. / február 7. – Kiel, 1728. március 4.) orosz nagyhercegnő és cárevna, házassága révén schleswig ...

  5. Prominent Russians: Elizaveta Petrovna Romanova. December 19, 1709 - January 5, 1762. Empress Elizaveta Petrovna was the daughter of Peter the Great, and ruled the Russian Empire for twenty years (1741-1762). Although she took the throne through a palace coup, her rule of the country was mild and allowed Russia to prosper in the arts and education.

  6. Anna Petrovna. Storhertuginne Anna Petrovna av Russland, tsesarevna av Russland ( Anna Petrovna Romanova russisk Анна Петровна), (fødd 27. januar 1708 i Moskva, død 4. mars 1728 i Kiel) var den eldste dottera til tsar Peter I av Russland og Katarina I av Russland. Syster hennar, Elisabet av Russland, herska som tsarina mellom 1741 ...

  7. Cuando nació, Anna Petrovna, la segunda hija de Pedro el Grande, fue considerada una hija ilegítima: su madre, Marta Skavronskaia (la futura Catalina I) y su padre no estaban casados. Después de 1712, cuando Pedro y Catalina se casaron, sus hijas Anna y Elizaveta se convirtieron en zarevnas, lo que significaba que a las niñas se les regalaban palacios y tierras.