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  1. Background. Born Countess Feodora Georgina Maud von Gleichen, she was the eldest daughter of Prince Victor of Hohenlohe-Langenburg (a British naval officer and sculptor, and half-nephew of Queen Victoria) and his morganatic wife, Laura Seymour, a daughter of Admiral Sir George Seymour, a remote nephew of Henry VIII's Queen Jane Seymour.

  2. Lady Feodora Gleichen (1861–1922) Sculptor and medallist. Feodora Georgina Maud Gleichen was the eldest daughter of Prince Victor of Hohenlohe-Langenburg (1833–1891), a naval officer and, from 1866, himself a sculptor. He was the son of Queen Victoria’s half-sister, after whom Feodora was named.

  3. Lady Feodora Gleichen MRBS (1861-1922), was elected to the Society posthumously in 1922, making her one of the first female members of the Society alongside Christine Gregory FRBS and Flora Kendrick FRBS. Gleichen was the eldest daughter of Admiral Prince Victor of Hohenlohe and a descendent of Queen Victoria. the Admiral was also a sculptor ...

  4. Lady Feodora Georgina Maud Gleichen (20 de diciembre de 1861 Londres - 22 de febrero de 1922 Londres) fue una escultora británica de figuras y bustos de retratos y diseñadora de objetos decorativos.

  5. Description. Feodora was the eldest daughter of Prince Victor of Hohenlohe-Langenbur, who had been appointed Governor and Constable of Windsor Castle in 1861 and whose portrait is also in the Royal Collection (RCIN 402015). She was adistinguished sculptor, like her father, and was a pupil of Alphonse Legros.

  6. Introduction. Lady Feodora Gleichen was the daughter of Lady Laura Wilhelmina Seymour (1833-1912) and Count Victor Gleichen — Admiral HSH Prince Victor Ferdinand Franz Eugen Gustaf Adolf Constantin Friedrich of Hohenlohe-Langenburg GCB (1833-91) — the son of Queen Victoria's half sister, who created the statue of Queen Victoria at Royal Holloway College.

  7. Prince Victor of Hohenlohe-Langenburg, best known as Count Gleichen, was the son of a half-sister of Queen Victoria. Upon his retirement in 1866, after serving in the Royal Navy, he took up a career as a professional sculptor and trained for three years in the studio of William Theed. Having gone bankrupt he was granted a studio at St Jamess Palace by Queen Victoria. He became a frequent ...