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  1. Ekaterina Ivanovna (Ioannovna) Romanova, in russo Екатерина Ивановна (Иоанновна) Романова? (Mosca, 20 ottobre 1691 – San Pietroburgo, 14 giugno 1733), è stata zarevna dell'Impero russo per nascita, e duchessa di Meclemburgo-Schwerin per matrimonio.

    • Life
    • Marriage
    • Farace Di Villaforesta Family
    • Children
    • Later Life
    • Bibliography

    Born in Pavlovsk Palace, she was the second child of Prince John Konstantinovich of Russia and Princess Helen of Serbia. After the Revolution, her father was arrested and deported from the capital and her mother followed her husband into exile. Catherine and her brother, Vsevolod, remained in the care of her grandmother, the Grand Duchess Elizaveta...

    From 1937 to 1945, Princess Catherine Ivanovna lived in Italy, with her great-aunt Queen Elena. During her stay she married an Italian diplomat Ruggero Farace, Marchese di Villaforesta (4 August 1909 - 14 September 1970), in Romeon 15 September 1937; on occasion of her wedding, she renounced to her succession rights to the Russian throne.

    Marchese Ruggero Farace Farace di Villaforesta (1909-1970) was son of Alfredo, Marchese Farace di Villaforesta (1860-1949), member of an old Sicilian noble family and Greek aristocrat Caterina Fachiri (1882-1968), who was descendant of some of the most prominent Phanariote families of Constantinople, such as Rallis, Vlastos, Mavrocordato and Rodoca...

    They had three children: 1. Nobile Nicoletta Farace (b. Rome, Italy, 23 July 1938); married on 25 March 1966 to Alberto Grundland. They had two children: 1.1. Eduardo Alberto Grundland (b. 15 January 1967); married on 15 November 1999 to Maria Ester Pita Blanco and had one son. 1.2. Alexandra Gabriella Grundland (b. 17 September 1971); married on 2...

    In 1945, after the end of the World War II, Princess Catherine separated from her husband (although they never legally divorced) and moved with her children to South America. In later years, she lived in Montevideo, capital city of Uruguay.

    Grigoryan, V. G. (2007). Romanov Biographical Directory (in Russian). Moscow: AST.
    Dumin, S. V. (1998). Romanovy: imperatorskiĭ dom v izgnanii [Romanovs: the Imperial House in Exile] (in Russian). Moscow: M. Zakharov-ACT. ISBN 978-5-81590-006-6.
    Pchelov, E.V. (2004). Romanovy: istorii︠a︡ dinastii [Romanov: The History of the Dynasty] (in Russian). Moscow: Olma Press. ISBN 978-5-22401-678-5.
    Prince Gabriel Constantinovich (2009). Memories in the Marble Palace. Pickering, Ontario: Gilbert's Books. ISBN 978-0-97378-399-5.
  2. Ekaterina Ivanovna (Ioannovna) Romanova, in russo Екатерина Ивановна (Иоанновна) Романова? (Mosca, 20 ottobre 1691 – San Pietroburgo, 14 giugno 1733), è stata zarevna dell' Impero russo per nascita, e duchessa di Meclemburgo-Schwerin per matrimonio.

  3. Praskov'ja Ivanovna Romanova (in russo Прасковья Ивановна Романова?; Mosca, 24 settembre 1694 – San Pietroburgo, 8 ottobre 1731) fu la quinta e ultima figlia dello Zar Ivan V di Russia e di sua moglie, la Zarina Praskov'ja Fëdorovna Saltykova; in quanto tale fu Zarevna di Russia per tutta la vita.

  4. Anna Petrovna era figlia dell'imperatore Pietro I di Russia (1672-1725) e dell'imperatrice Caterina I di Russia (1683-1727). Sua sorella Elisabetta governò come imperatrice tra il 1741 e il 1761, mentre suo figlio Pietro, governò per sei mesi nel 1762 con il nome di Pietro III.

  5. Tsarevna Catherine Ivanovna of Russia (20 October 1691 – 14 June 1733) was a daughter of Tsar Ivan V and Praskovia Saltykova, eldest sister of Empress Anna of Russia and niece of Peter the Great. By her marriage, she was a Duchess of Mecklenburg-Schwerin . Early life.