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Princess Natalia Alexandrovna Romanovskaya-Iskander (Russian: княгиня Наталья Александровна Романовская-Искандер, romanized: knyaginya, Natalya Aleksandrovna Romanovskaya-Iskander; 2 February [O.S. 20 January] 1917 – 25 July 1999), or simply Princess Iskander, was the last of two ...
- Alexander Nikolaevich Romanov, Prince Romanovsky-Iskander
- Nicholas Vladimirovich Dostal (1909–1959)
- Olga Iosifovna Rogowska
- House of Holstein-Gottorp-Romanov
Princess Natalia Alexandrovna Romanovskaya-Iskander, or simply Princess Iskander, was the last of two members of the male line of the House of Romanov to remain alive in the Soviet Union following the Revolution and its aftermath.
24 de jul. de 1999 · Princess Natalya Aleksandrovna Romanovskaya-Iskander, a member of the Constantinovichi branch of the Russian Imperial Family, was the last Romanov in the male line to remain in Russia following the Revolution.
- Tashkent
- February 23, 1917
- Nikolai Vladimirovich Dostal
- July 24, 1999
Soviet stuntwoman. Natalia Androsova (Princess Natalia Alexandrovna Romanovskaya-Iskander), 1940s. Getty Images. Simply surviving in the Soviet Union was no easy feat for the last royals...
Princess Natalia Alexandrovna Romanovskaya-Iskander, or simply Princess Iskander, was the last Romanov and the only Russian among Romanovs to remain in Russia following the Revolution. Besides, she was a professional vertical motorcyclist and secret agent of Lubyanka.
Princess Natalia Romanovskaya-Iskander Date of birth: 2/23/1917 Place of birth: Tashkent Date of death: 7/25/1999 Place of death: Moscow Place of Burial: Vagankovo Cemetery
He had a sister, Princess Natalia Romanovskaya-Iskander (1917 - 1999). Her parents, who had been married since 1912, separated and in 1924 Kirill and his sister moved with their mother to Moscow (first moved to Plyushchikha Street, later to Arbat), where Olga remarried to Nicholas Androsov.
