Resultado de búsqueda
Princess Maria Elimovna Meshcherskaya ( Russian: Мария Элимовна Мещерская; 1844–1868), was a Russian lady in waiting. She is known for her love affair with the future Alexander III of Russia, who attempted to renounce his place as heir to the throne in order to marry her, a plan he was forced to abandon.
Mariya Meshcherskaya. La princesa Mariya Elimovna Meshcherskaya ( en ruso : Мария Элимовна Мещерская ; 1844-1868), fue una dama de compañía rusa. Es conocida por su relación amorosa con el futuro Alejandro III de Rusia , quien intentó renunciar a su lugar como heredero al trono para casarse con ella, plan que se vio obligado a abandonar.
Princess Maria Nicolaievna Meshcherskaya, b. 10 April 1866 at St. Petersburg, m. count Nicolas Mikhailovitch Tolstoy and died in Asnières, France 30 October 1948. Princess Sonja Nicolaievna Meshcherskaya m. Boris Wassiltchilkoff. Prince Peter Nicolaevich Meshchersky (b. Moscow 24 May 1869 – d. Paris 17 November 1944), m. Vera von Struve (b.
Princesa Maria Elimovna Meshcherskaya (en ruso : Мария Элимовна Мещерская), su nombre de casada Princesa Demidoff (o Demidova) -San-Donato, nacida el 16 de febrero de 1844 y murió el 26 de junio de 1868, es una aristócrata rusa, dama de honor de la emperatriz Marie Fyodorovna.
15 de sept. de 2019 · August 8, 1868. Age 24. Death of Maria Elimovna Princess Demidov. Genealogy for Maria Elimovna Princess Demidov (Princess Meshcherskaya) (1844 - 1868) family tree on Geni, with over 250 million profiles of ancestors and living relatives.
- Pietari
- February 28, 1844
- Pavel Pavlovich Demidov, Prince San Donato
- August 8, 1868
María Elimovna Demidova; Maria Elimovna Meshcherskaya (1865) “La princesa estaba vestida con un hermoso traje oriental, todo blanco y dorado, perfectamente ajustado al tipo de su belleza y al color ligeramente moreno de sus hombros. Podías mirarla, era una imagen en movimiento" Nombrar al nacer: María Elimovna Meshcherskaya: Fecha de ...
1 de nov. de 2019 · In the 1860s Alexander fell madly in love with his mother’s lady-in-waiting, Princess Maria Elimovna Meshcherskaya. Dismayed to learn that Prince Wittgenstein had proposed to her in early 1866, he told his parents that he was prepared to give up his rights of succession in order to marry his beloved “Dusenka”.
