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Princess Tatiana Alexandrovna Yusupova ( Russian: Татьяна Александровна Юсупова; 29 June 1829 – 14 January 1879) [1] was a Russian noblewoman and lady-in-waiting to Empress Alexandra, of the Imperial Court of Russia. She was the Countess Ribeaupierre and wife of one of the richest landowners Nikolai Borisovich Yusupov [ ru]. [2] Early life.
- Tatiana Vasilievna Yusupova
Mother. Elena Alexandrovna Potemkina. Occupation....
- Princess Irina Alexandrovna
Princess Irina Alexandrovna of Russia (Russian: Ирина...
- Tatiana Vasilievna Yusupova
Princess Tatiana Alexandrovna Yusupova ( Russian: Татьяна Александровна Юсупова; 29 June 1829 – 14 January 1879) was a Russian noblewoman and lady-in-waiting to Empress Alexandra, of the Imperial Court of Russia. She was the Countess Ribeaupierre and wife of one of the richest landowners Nikolai Borisovich Yusupov ...
Mother. Elena Alexandrovna Potemkina. Occupation. Lady-in-Waiting to Catherine the Great. Princess Tatiana Vasilievna Yusupova, nee Engelhardt (12 (23 N.S.) January 1769 [1] – 24 May (5 June N.S.) 1841) [2] was a niece of Prince Grigory Potemkin and a maid of honour to Empress Catherine the Great .
- Early Life
- World War I
- Killing of Rasputin
- Exile
- Descendants
Before her marriage on 22 February [O.S.9 February] 1914, Irina, the eldest child and only daughter in a family of seven children, was considered one of the most elegant women in Imperial Russia. Her family had spent long periods living in the south of France beginning in about 1906 because of her father's political disagreements with the Tsar. Iri...
The Yusupovs were on their honeymoon in Europe and the Middle East when World War I broke out. They were briefly detained in Berlin after the outbreak of hostilities. Irina asked her first cousin, Crown Princess Cecilie of Prussia to intervene with her father-in-law, Kaiser Wilhelm II, who refused to permit them to leave, but offered them a choice ...
Both Felix and Irina were aware of salacious rumors regarding Rasputin and his association with the worsening political situation that brought rioting, protests and violence. Yusupov and his co-conspirators, Vladimir Purishkevich and Dmitri Pavlovich, decided that Rasputin was destroying the country and must be killed. Felix started paying visits t...
Following the abdication of the Tsar, the Yusupovs returned to the Moika Palace before going to Crimea. They later returned to the Palace to retrieve jewellery and two paintings by Rembrandt, the sale proceeds of which helped sustain the family in exile. In Crimea, the family boarded a British warship, HMS Marlborough, which took them from Yalta to...
Descendants of Felix and Irina are: 1. Princess Irina Felixovna Yusupova, (21 March 1915, Saint Petersburg, Russia – 30 August 1983, Cormeilles-en-Parisis, France), married Count Nikolai Dmitrievich Sheremetev (28 October 1904, Moscow, Russia – 5 February 1979, Paris, France), son of Count Dmitry Sergeevich Sheremetev and wife Countess Irina Ilario...
La princesa Zinaída Nikolaévna Yusúpova fue la única hija superviviente del príncipe Nicolás Borísovich Yusúpov (12 de octubre de 1827 - 31 de julio de 1891), mariscal de la Corte Imperial, y de la condesa Tatiana Aleksándrovna de Ribeaupierre (29 de junio de 1828 - 14 de enero de 1879).
Princess Tatiana Alexandrovna Yusupova (Russian: Татьяна Александровна Юсупова; 29 June 1829 — 14 January 1879) was a Russian noblewoman and lady-in-waiting to Empress Alexandra, of the Imperial Court of Russia. She was the Countess Ribeaupierre and wife of one of the richest landowners Nikolai Borisovich Yusupov [ru].
Se casó con la condesa Tatiana Alexandrovna de Ribeaupierre (29 de junio de 1828 - 14 de enero de 1879), dama de honor de la emperatriz, hija del conde Alexandre de Ribeaupierre y su esposa Ekaterina Mijáilovna Potemkina, otra sobrina del príncipe Potemkin.
