Resultado de búsqueda
Despite rapidly losing weight and barely standing, Marfa was nonetheless married to Ivan on 28 October 1571 in Aleksandrovska Sloboda. Marfa died a few days later. Her death increased her husband"s paranoia, because she died in what was meant to be an impregnable fortress filled with loyal subjects. The story of Marfa"s selection and death is ...
Marfa Sobakina is on Facebook. Join Facebook to connect with Marfa Sobakina and others you may know. Facebook gives people the power to share and makes the world more open and connected.
25 de ene. de 2023 · Ivan’s turnover of spouses was even more extreme. In October 1571, he married Marfa Sobakina, the daughter of a merchant from Novgorod, the second-largest city in central Russia. Marfa died after just sixteen days. There seems to be a slight possibility that Ivan was responsible.
The daughter of a Novgorod based merchant Vasiliy Sobakin, Marfa was selected by Ivan among 12 marriage finalists. A few days after her selection, Marfa began to succumb to a mysterious ailment. It was rumoured that she was unintentionally poisoned by her mother, who gave her a potion supposedly meant to increase her fertility.
Marfa Vasílievna Sobákina fue emperatriz consorte del Zarato ruso como la tercera esposa del zar Iván IV de Rusia, apodado "el Terrible". Introducción Marfa Sobakina Biografía
Marfa Sobakina (married 28 October 1571 – 13 November 1571; died) Anna Koltovskaya (married 29 April 1572 – 31 May 1572; sent to monastery); this was the last of his church-authorized weddings and she was later canonized as Saint Daria.
8 de ago. de 2018 · Marfa Sobakina, forensic facial reconstruction by S. A. Nikitin. Photo by Sergey Nikitin CC BY-SA 3.0. Within a year, the suffering Russian tsar proceeded to marry his fourth spouse, in 1572. Her name was Anna Alexeievna Koltovskaya. As it turned out, Ivan’s fourth tsarina was infertile and so she was sent to a nunnery.
