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Grand Duchess Olga Pavlovna of Russia (Russian: Ольга Павловна; 22 July [O.S. 11 July] 1792 – 26 January [O.S. 15 January] 1795) was a Grand Duchess of Russia as the second youngest daughter and seventh child of the Tsarevich of Russia (later Emperor Paul I) and his consort, Sophie Dorothea of Württemberg.
SHOW ALL QUESTIONS. Grand Duchess Olga Pavlovna of Russia ( Russian: Ольга Павловна; 22 July [ O.S. 11 July] 1792 – 26 January [ O.S. 15 January] 1795) was a Grand Duchess of Russia as the second youngest daughter and seventh child of the Tsarevich of Russia (later Emperor Paul I) and his consort, Sophie Dorothea of Württemberg.
Grand Duchess Maria Pavlovna and her brother Grand Duke Dmitri Pavlovich In 1895, Grand Duke Paul began an affair with Olga Valerianova von Pistolkors , a married woman. [8] He was able to obtain a divorce for her, and he eventually married Olga in 1902 while the couple was staying abroad.
- Count Lennart Bernadotte of Wisborg, Prince Roman Sergeievich Putyatin
Catherine Pavlovna of Russia (Russian: Екатерина Павловна; 21 May [O.S. 10 May] 1788 – 9 January 1819) was Queen of Württemberg from 30 October 1816 until her death in 1819 as the wife of William I of Württemberg. Catherine was born as the fourth daughter of Emperor Paul I of Russia and Duchess Sophie Dorothea of ...
When Grand Duchess Olga Pavlovna of Russia was born on 11 July 1792, in Pushkin, Leningrad, Russia, Soviet Union, her father, Emperor Emperor Paul I Romanov-Holstein-Gottorp, was 37 and her mother, Maria Feodorovna Empress of Russia, was 32. She died on 15 January 1795, in Saint Petersburg, Russian Empire, at the age of 2. Photos and Memories (2)
Now, in The Romanov Sisters, Helen Rappaport, author of Ekaterinburg: The Last Days of the Romanovs, goes behind the usual window dressing to reveal four unique individuals—grand duchesses Olga ...
2 lug 2021 · Grand Duchess Olga was the sister of the last czar of Russia. She and her family fled to Denmark following the Russian Revolution of 1917 and then to Canada after the Second World War. Hundreds of thousands of Russians immigrated to Canada in the first half of the 20th century.
