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Luego, la segunda novia de Mijaíl, María Dolgorukaya (1608-1625), murió 5 meses después de ser declarada zarina. Así que cuando Mijaíl eligió a su tercera novia, Evdokia Streshneva (1608-1645), la llevó a palacio sólo tres días antes de la boda concertada; el zar temía que Evdokia también pudiera ser envenenada.
Maria Dolgorukaya was a legendary wife of Ivan IV ("the Terrible") of Russia, possibly his 5th or 7th. There is no evidence of her existence in historic sources and she was first mentioned in 19th-century Russian literature. Legend says she did not bear the tsar any children, and was revealed to have previously had a lover when the Tsar ...
Maria Dolgorukaya was born circa 1560 and died 1573 of unspecified causes. Afil
Dolgorukova, Ekaterina (1847–1922) Russian noblewoman and long-time "favorite" of Tsar Alexander II whom she married in 1880. Name variations: Catherine, Katherine, or Ekaterina Dolgorukaia, Dolgorukaja, Dolgorukaya, Dolgoroukov, Dolgoruky; (after 1880) Princess Iurevskaia or Yourievski; (nick-name) Katia or Katya. Pronunciation: Dol-go-RUK-of a.
Moscow Federal City. Cathedral of the Archangel. Maintained by: Debbie. Originally Created by: Ryan. Added: Jul 2, 2021. Find a Grave Memorial ID: 229075215. Source citation. Seventh wife of Ivan the Terrible.
The marriage (unauthorized by the Church) could be celebrated in 1573 or 1580. As the dark legend says, she did not bear the tsar any children and either was revealed to have a lover or after the 1st night, the tsar discovered she wasn"t a virgin. Ivan had her drowned. There is no evidence of her existence in medieval sources. The first mention ...
19 de dic. de 2021 · This next unlucky Maria, if you’ve been counting, was the 8th and last of Ivan’s wives. He married Maria Nagaya in 1581 when he was 51 years old. The two didn’t like each other, and Ivan even began planning to divorce her. Luckily for her, she would be spared, as she became pregnant, and gave birth to a son, Dmitry.
