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18 de nov. de 2020 · Katharina Alexandra Dorothea von Lieven (1785-1857), nee Benckendorff, later Princess Lieven, was one of the most illustrious, influential and charismatic women in early 19th century Europe and Russia, and a witty commentator on Georgian life. Born into Livonian (modern-day Latvian) nobility, she was educated in St Petersburg, and in 1800, aged ...
Dorothea von Lieven. Katharina Alexandra Dorothea von Lieven, född von Benckendorff, född 28 december 1785 ( gamla stilen: 17 december) i Riga, död 27 januari 1857 i Paris, var en rysk furstinna. Hon var gift med Christoph von Lieven samt syster till Alexander och Konstantin von Benckendorff . Lieven intog under sin makes långa ...
Dorothea, Princess Lieven, was born in December, 1784, into the Russian Baltic nobility at Riga, now in Latvia. Her father, General Christopher von Benckendorff, served as military governor of Russia’s Baltic provinces; her mother, Anna Juliane née Schilling von Cannstatt, held a high position at the Russian court as senior lady-in-waiting ...
Dorothea Lieven. English: Countess, later HSH Princess Dorothea von Lieven (Latvian: Doroteja fon Līvena; Russian: Дарья Христофоровна Ливен, Daria Khristoforovna Liven), née Benckendorff (17 December 1785 - 27 January 1857), a Russian noblewoman and wife of Prince Khristofor Andreyevich Lieven, Russian ambassador to ...
Dorothea Lieven. From Wikimedia Commons, the free media repository. Dorothea Lieven. influential figure in 19th-century European diplomatic, political and social circles (1785-1857) Upload media. Wikipedia. Date of birth. 17 December 1785. Riga.
Karl von Lieven (1767–1844), russischer General der Infanterie, Minister für Volksaufklärung; Christoph von Lieven (1774–1839), General der russischen Armee und Diplomat; Johann von Lieven (1775–1848), russischer Generalleutnant; Dorothea von Lieven (1785–1857), Ehefrau von Christoph von Lieven und Geliebte von Metternich und Guizot
22 de nov. de 2010 · Born in 1785 as Dorothea Benckendorff during the time of the French Revolution and subsequent treatises between Russia and England, the Countess married in 1800 Count Christopher Lieven who in 1812 was appointed ambassador to Great Britian. Unpublished memoirs reveal that “later at London I always wrote the private dispatches, my husband ...
