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  1. Alexander II ( Russian: Алекса́ндр II Никола́евич; 29 April 1818 – 13 March 1881) (Old Style dates) was the Emperor of Russia, King of Poland and Grand Duke of Finland from 2 March 1855 until his assassination. He is most famous for freeing the serf s in his Emancipation reform of 1861. Alexander II. Photograph of ...

  2. Alexander II Column, also known as Alexander's column or Monument to Alexander II of Russia, is a triumphal column located in Shevchenko Park, Odesa and is commemorated to the visit of Russian Emperor Alexander II the city of Odesa in 1875. The monument was built in May 1891 on the same place where the city's municipality was meeting the ...

  3. Grand Duke Vladimir Alexandrovich of Russia. Categories: Alexander II of Russia. Children by person. Royalty from Saint Petersburg.

  4. Alexander II of Russia, Czar of the Russian Empire, Grand Duke of Finland, King of Poland, was born 29 April 1818 in Moscow, Russia to Nicholas I of Russia (1796-1855) and Charlotte von Preußen (1798-1860) and died 1 March 1881 Saint Petersburg, Russia of assassination. He married Maria von Hessen und bei Rhein (1824-1880) 28 April 1841 in Saint Petersburg, Russia. He married Yekaterina ...

  5. Hesya Mirovna (Meerovna) Helfman (Yiddish: העסיע העלפֿמאַן; Russian: Геся Мировна (Мееровна) Гельфман, romanized: Gesya Mirovna Gelfman; 1855 — 13 February [O.S. 1 February] 1882) was a Belarusian-Jewish revolutionary member of Narodnaya Volya, who was implicated in the assassination of Alexander II of Russia.

  6. Alexander II. Nikolajevič (* 29. apríl 1818 , Moskva – † 13. marec (podľa juliánskeho kalendára 1. marca) 1881 , Petrohrad ) bol ruský cár z rodu Romanovcov . Známy aj ako Osloboditeľ, kvôli svojej reformnej činnosti a zrušeniu nevoľníctva .

  7. Grand Duchess Maria Alexandrovna of Russia (29 May 1799 – 8 July 1800) – rumoured to be the child of Adam Czartoryski. Grand Duchess Elizabeth Alexandrovna of Russia (16 November 1806 – 12 May 1808); died of infection. Alexander had nine illegitimate children. With Sophia Vsevolojsky (1775–1848)