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Chiesa ortodossa. Michail Pavlovič Romanov, in russo Михаи́л Па́влович, Michail Pavlovič ( San Pietroburgo, 8 febbraio 1798 – Varsavia, 9 settembre 1849 ), era il decimo figlio (il quarto maschio) dell'imperatore Paolo I di Russia e dell'imperatrice Sofia Dorotea di Württemberg .
- Sua Altezza Imperiale
Michail Pavlovič Romanov, in russo Михаи́л Па́влович, Michail Pavlovič ( San Pietroburgo, 8 febbraio 1798 – Varsavia, 9 settembre 1849 ), era il decimo figlio (il quarto maschio) dell'imperatore Paolo I di Russia e dell'imperatrice Sofia Dorotea di Württemberg.
I firmatari erano i granduchi Boris Vladimirovič Romanov (primo nella linea di successione dopo Vladimir) e suo fratello Andrej Vladimirovič (secondo), Dmitrij Pavlovič (terzo), ed i principi Vsevelod Ivanovič e Gavriil Konstantinovič (quarto e quinto).
- Early Life
- Youth and Education
- Formative Years
- Killing of Rasputin
- Exile
- Last Years
- References
Grand Duke Dmitri was born on 18 September [O.S. 6 September] 1891 as the second child and only son of Grand Duke Paul Alexandrovich and his first wife, Grand Duchess Alexandra Georgievna of Russia, born Princess Alexandra of Greece and Denmark. Dmitri's father, Grand Duke Paul Alexandrovich, was the youngest child of Tsar Alexander II of Russia an...
In 1895, Grand Duke Paul began an affair with a married woman, Olga Valerianova Pistolkors. He was able to obtain a divorce for her and he eventually married Olga in 1902, while the couple was staying abroad. As they had married defying Nicholas II's opposition, the Tsar forbade them to return to Russia and Grand Duke Paul was not allowed to take t...
Maria Pavlovna's wedding to Prince William took place at Tsarskoe Selo in 1908, and she departed for Sweden with her husband. Elizabeth Feodorovna stayed on for a time at Alexander Palacein Tsarskoe Selo as guests of the Emperor and the Empress. It was during this period that Dmitri began to form a close bond with Nicholas II, looking upon him as a...
In August 1915 when Nicholas II left St. Petersburg to take full command of the Russian armies fighting World War I, his wife Empress Alexandra Feodorovna took on the daily administrative affairs of the government from the capital. Alexandra relied on Grigori Rasputin, a peasant healer who appeared to have brought her hemophiliac son Alexei, the Ts...
Banishment to Persia
As a result of his participation in Rasputin's assassination, Grand Duke Dmitri Pavlovich was banished from the Russian court and was sent to exile to the Persian war front. Pleas for clemency from Romanov relatives on his behalf were dismissed by the Tsar. In the early hours of 6 January [O.S. 23 December 1916] 1917, Grand Duke Dmitri left Saint Peterburg never to return. After four days of travel, he reached Baku on the Caspian Sea, sailing the next morning to the southern, Persian shore. A...
Interlude in England
Marling and his family took Dmitri with them when they left Tehran for England at the end of 1918. During the long journey to England in a slow steamer, Grand Duke Dmitri fell ill with typhoid fever in Bombay and nearly died. He had to recuperate in Cairo. In January 1919 he arrived in France via Egypt. He crossed the Mediterranean disembarked in Marseilles continuing by land to Paris. He had kept an apartment at the Hotel Georges V and in France, he learned of the tragic end of many of his R...
Exile in Paris
In Paris, Dmitri took rooms at a hotel until he found a modest two-room apartment. The proceeds from the sale of his St Peterburg palace enabled him to live well but they depleted quickly. He had given generously to other emigres in need and to Russian charities. In the summer of 1921, Dmitri accompanied his sister to Denmark to a reunion with her son Prince Lennart. While in Denmark, Dmitri saw the Marling family again and with his sister visited the Dowager Empress, Maria Feodorovna, who ha...
Grand Duke Dmitri Pavlovich and his wife could afford a very opulent lifestyle with homes in London, Biarritz, Neuilly-sur-Seine, and Château de Beaumesnil near Caen, and visits to America. After ten years of marriage, they were divorced in 1937. Dmitri then lived at the Château de Beaumesnil in Beaumesnil, Eure, France, which he had bought in 1927...
Chavchavadze, David. The Grand Dukes, Atlantic, 1989, ISBN 0-938311-11-5Crawford, Rosemary and Donald, Michael and Natasha. Scribner, 1997. ISBN 978-0684834306Hall, Coryne & Beeche, Arturo. The Romanovs: An Imperial Tragedy. Royal Collections Volume II. Eurohistory, 2017. ISBN 978-1-944207-07-6.Grand Duke Mikhail Pavlovich of Russia (Russian: Михаи́л Па́влович; Mikhail Pavlovich) (8 February 1798 [OS 28 January] – 9 September 1849 [OS 28 August]) was a Russian grand duke, the tenth child and fourth son of Paul I of Russia and his second wife, Sophie Dorothea of Württemberg, who took the name Maria Feodorovna.
Michael Romanov. Born: 1596, Moscow. Died: 1645, Moscow. On 21 February 1613, representatives of the different classes gathered at the Dormition Cathedral in the Moscow Kremlin to elect a new autocrat. They unanimously voted to offer the throne to Michael Romanov, son of Patriarch Philaret.
Michail Aleksandrovič Romanov (in russo Михаи́л Александрович Рома́нов?; San Pietroburgo, 28 novembre 1878 – Perm', 12 giugno 1918) era fratello minore dello zar Nicola II di Russia.
