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Grand Duke Kirill Vladimirovich, a male-line grandson of Tsar Alexander II, claimed the headship of the deposed Imperial House of Russia, and assumed, as pretender, the title "Emperor and Autocrat of all the Russias" in 1924 when the evidence appeared conclusive that all Romanovs higher in the line of succession had been killed [citation needed].
- 21 February 1613
- Michael I
The Rurikid dynasty, which ruled the Russian lands from circa 9th century, was most likely founded by Rurik.He is considered the first war commander who had the power of a knyaz (prince) – i.e ...
The Romanovs established no regular pattern of succession until 1797. During the first century of their rule they generally followed the custom (held over from the late Rurik rulers) of passing the throne to the tsar’s eldest son or, if he had no son, to his closest senior male relative.
- The Editors of Encyclopaedia Britannica
The rights to succession to the Throne of Russia were clearly regulated in Articles 126 to 182, while Articles 183 to 188 dealt with marriages and their various aspects and consequences. For ease of reading, henceforth, I will refer to the "Establishment of the Imperial Family" as the Pauline Laws. During the reign of Emperor Paul (1796-1801 ...
(Top) Order of succession. Application. Regency. Religion. Dynastic marriage. References. Pauline Laws. The Pauline Laws are the house laws of the Romanov rulers of the Russian Empire. The name comes from the fact that they were initially established by Emperor Paul I of Russia in 1797.
This is a list of the individuals who were, at any given time, considered the next in line to inherit the throne of Russia or Grand Prince of Moscow. Those who actually succeeded (at any future time) are shown in bold.
Russia’s Imperial bloodline ruled the Empire for about 300 years, from the early 17th century until the abdication of the last tsar, Nicholas II, in 1917. Every monarch - and their other half ...
