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  2. Maria Borisovna of Tver (Russian: Мария Борисовна; 1442 – 22 April 1467) was the grand princess of Moscow as the first wife of Ivan III from 1462 until her death in 1467. She was the daughter of Boris of Tver. Biography

  3. Maria of Tver (c. 1440–1467) Grand Princess of Moscow. Born in 1440 or 1442, in Tver, a town northwest of Moscow; died on April 22, 1467; daughter of Prince Boris of Tver and Anastasiaof Mojaisk (d. 1451); betrothed to Ivan III when she was six; married Ivan III (1440–1505), tsar of Russia (r. 1462–1505), on June 2, 1452; children: Ivan ...

  4. Jan 30, 2024 · Ivan III was married at a young age to Maria, a princess of Tver (a Russian medieval state). They had a son called Ivan Ivanovich (r. 1471-1490). Maria of Tver died in 1467, and Ivan III decided to marry again to secure his dynasty.

  5. With Maria of Tver. See also. Notes. References. Simeon of Moscow. Simeon Ivanovich ( Russian: Симеон Иванович; 7 September 1317 – 27 April 1353), also known as Semyon Ivanovich ( Russian: Семён Иванович ), nicknamed the Proud ( Russian: Гордый, romanized : Gordy ), was Prince of Moscow and Grand Prince of Vladimir from 1340 to 1353.

  6. 1442. Birthplace: Tver, Principality of Tver / Тверское княжество. Death: April 22, 1467 (24-25) Moscow, Moscovia, Grand Duchy of Moscow (killed by poisoning, while husband was away in Kolomna) Immediate Family: Daughter of Boris Aleksandrovich Tverskoy and Anastasia of Mozhaysk.

    • Tver
    • Private User
    • 1442
    • Княгиня Тверская / Tverės kunigakštytė
  7. Aug 4, 2020 · Maria of Tver (1442–1467), the wife of Ivan III (1440-1505) died unexpectedly, and Ivan needed to remarry as he had only a single, surviving heir: Ivan Ivanoich (1458–1490). Paul first proposed marriage between Sophia and Ivan III in 1469 with the chief aim of spreading the influence of the Catholic Church in Russia.

  8. Jun 11, 2018 · After the death of his first wife, Maria of Tver', Ivan married Sofiia Paleologue, a Byzantine princess living in Rome. The 1472 marriage, encouraged by the Venetian Pope Paul II, brought new prestige to Moscow and, in Sofiia, a powerful figure to its court, where she remained until her death in 1503.