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Grand Duchess Olga Pavlovna of Russia (1792–1795), fifth daughter of Paul I of Russia. Olga Nikolaevna of Russia (1822–1892), second daughter of Nicholas I of Russia; wife of Charles I of Württemberg. Olga Constantinovna of Russia (1851–1926), eldest daughter of Grand Duke Constantine of Russia; wife of George I of Greece. Grand Duchess ...
9 de nov. de 2022 · Anna Pavlovna of Russia. Queen consort of the Netherlands (1795-1865) image. monogram. Upload media. Wikipedia. Name in native language. А́нна Па́вловна. Date of birth.
Olga's niece, Anastasia, was killed in 1918, but her remains were not discovered until many years after Olga's death. Many impostors claimed to be Anastasia. In 1925, Olga and Colonel Kulikovsky travelled to Berlin to meet Anna Anderson, who claimed to be Olga's niece, Grand Duchess Anastasia Nikolaevna of Russia.
Grand Duchess Catherine Pavlovna of Russia: 21 May 1788: 9 January 1819: Married Duke Georg of Oldenburg (1784–1812) and had two sons. Married King William I of Württemberg (1781–1864) and had two daughters. Grand Duchess Olga Pavlovna of Russia: 22 July 1792: 26 January 1795: Grand Duchess Anna Pavlovna of Russia: 7 January 1795: 1 March 1865
Although male grand dukes of Russia (sons or male-line grandsons of reigning emperors) existed after 1917, when the imperial house was deposed, none of them contracted an equal marriage after that date; so the title grand duchess was not gained by marriage thereafter — though it would have been technically possible.
Duchess Marie of Mecklenburg-Schwerin, later Grand Duchess Maria Pavlovna, Grand Duchess Vladimir "Miechen" of Russia (Russian: Мари́я Па́вловна; 14 May [O.S. 2 May] 1854 – 6 September 1920), also known as Maria Pavlovna the Elder, was the eldest daughter of Grand Duke Friedrich Franz II of Mecklenburg-Schwerin by his first wife, Princess Augusta Reuss of Köstritz.
27 de sept. de 2017 · Every student of nineteenth-century Russia is familiar with the name of Grand Duchess Elena Pavlovna. Not only was she the aunt by marriage of Tsar Alexander II (and, indeed, the sister-in-law of Tsar Alexander I and Tsar Nicholas I), she was also a central figure in the complex series of political and bureaucratic manœuvres that led up to the emancipation of the serfs in 1861.
