Risultati di ricerca
Alexander III of Russia. Mother. Dagmar of Denmark. Grand Duchess Olga Alexandrovna of Russia ( Russian: Ольга Александровна; 13 June [ O.S. 1 June] 1882 – 24 November 1960) was the youngest child of Emperor Alexander III of Russia and younger sister of Emperor Nicholas II . Olga was raised at the Gatchina Palace outside ...
A sinistra: Olga Konstantinovna Romanova (1851-1926), cugina dello zar, regina consorte degli Elleni fino al 1913 (era la moglie di re Giorgio I di Grecia). A destra: il principe Andrea di Grecia (1882-1944), padre del principe Filippo di Edimburgo Dominio pubblico
Olga Konstantinovna av Russland, senere dronning Olga av Hellas (på russisk Великая Княжна Ольга Константиновна, på gresk Βασίλισσα Όλγα της Ελλάδος) (født 22. august jul. / 3. september 1851 greg., døde 18. juni 1926 ), var gift med Kong Georg I av Hellas og en kort periode i 1920 ...
Uiterlijk. Olga Aleksandrovna Romanova ( Russisch: Ольга Александровна Романова) ( Peterhof, 13 juni 1882 – Toronto, 24 november 1960 ), grootvorstin van Rusland, was de jongste dochter van tsaar Alexander III en dus ook de jongere zus van tsaar Nicolaas II .
2 lug 2021 · Her Imperial Highness Grand Duchess Olga Alexandrovna of Russia, watercolour artist and farmer (born 13 June 1882 in St. Petersburg, Russia; died 24 November 1960 in Toronto, Ontario ). 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 ...
In her will Queen Olga left (1926) a garniture of jewelry to each of her children: The rubies went to Prince Nicolas, the turquises went to Prince Christopher. The emeralds were left to King Constantine I. at the time he already had died (1923), his wife, Queen Sophie never owened this emeralds. Therefore they were given to his eldest son.
Olga. This name derives from the Old Norse “helgi > heilagr,” meaning “holy, blessed.”. This name and its variants (Hege, Helle, Helge, Helga, and Helka) are a female name used mainly in Scandinavia, Iceland, Germany, and Hungary. The name was in use in England before the Norman Conquest but appeared to have died out afterward.
