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1. • Grand princess of Moscow

     • Eudoxia of Moscow (Russian: Евдокия Дмитриевна, romanized : Yevdokia Dmitriyevna), also known by her monastic name Euphrosyne (1353 – 1407), was the grand princess of Moscow during her marriage to Dmitry Donskoy.
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     Eudoxia of Moscow - Wikipedia - Al-Quds University

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   Who was Eudoxia of Moscow?

   • Eudoxia of Moscow ( Russian: Евдокия Дмитриевна, romanized : Yevdokia Dmitriyevna ), also known by her monastic name Euphrosyne (1353 – 1407), was the grand princess of Moscow during her marriage to Dmitry Donskoy . Eudoxia was a daughter of Dmitry Konstantinovich, Grand Prince of Suzdal and Nizhny Novgorod and Vasilisa of Rostov .

   Eudoxia of Moscow - Wikipedia

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   Who were Eudoxia's parents?

   • Eudoxia was a daughter of Dmitry Konstantinovich, Grand Prince of Suzdal and Nizhny Novgorod and Vasilisa of Rostov . Her maternal grandparents were Konstantin Vasilievich, Prince of Rostov and Maria of Moscow. Maria was a daughter of Ivan I of Moscow and his first wife Yelena. On 18 January 1366, Eudoxia married Grand Prince Dmitry Donskoy.

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   How did Eudoxia die?

   • Eudoxia lived for many more years, and in 1731, she was allowed to return to Moscow and resume her royal lifestyle, but no longer played any political role. She died of natural causes in her home and her final words were: "God has given me to know the true value of greatness and earthly happiness."

   Peter the Great and his women - Russia Beyond

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   How did Eudoxia compare to a Tsar?

   • The young tsar loved spending time drinking and partying with his grown-up friends and was obsessed with Europe, while Eudoxia, the daughter of a senior court official, was hopelessly old-fashioned.

   Peter the Great and his women - Russia Beyond

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3. en.wikipedia.org › wiki › Eudoxia_of_MoscowEudoxia of Moscow - Wikipedia

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   Eudoxia of Moscow (Russian: Евдокия Дмитриевна, romanized: Yevdokia Dmitriyevna), also known by her monastic name Euphrosyne (1353 – 1407), was the grand princess of Moscow during her marriage to Dmitry Donskoy.

4. www.britannica.com › biography › Eudoxia-tsarina-ofEudoxia | Russia, Peter the Great, & Tsarina | Britannica

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   May 13, 2024 · Eudoxia (born August 9 [July 30, Old Style], 1669, Moscow, Russia—died September 7 [August 27], 1731, Moscow) was the tsarina and first wife of Peter I the Great of Russia. In 1689 she was given in marriage to Peter, a bridegroom of only 17.

   • Author: The Editors of Encyclopaedia Britannica

5. www.encyclopedia.com › eudoxia-moscow-1483-1513Eudoxia of Moscow (1483–1513) | Encyclopedia.com

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   Eudoxia of Moscow (1483–1513) Russian princess. Name variations: Evdokhiia. Born in 1483 (some sources cite 1492); died in 1513; daughter of Sophia of Byzantium (1448–1503) and Ivan III the Great (1440–1505), grand prince of Moscow (r. 1462–1505); married Peter Ibragimovich, prince of Khazan.

6. en.wikipedia.org › wiki › Dmitry_DonskoyDmitry Donskoy - Wikipedia

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   Dmitry Ivanovich Donskoy [a] ( Russian: Дми́трий Ива́нович Донско́й; 12 October 1350 – 19 May 1389) was Prince of Moscow from 1359 and Grand Prince of Vladimir from 1363 until his death. He was the heir of Ivan II . He was the first prince of Moscow to openly challenge Mongol authority in Russia.

7. www.rbth.com › 330742-peter-great-and-his-womenPeter the Great and his women - Russia Beyond

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   Eudoxia lived for many more years, and in 1731, she was allowed to return to Moscow and resume her royal lifestyle, but no longer played any political role. She died of natural causes in her...

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9. en.wikipedia.org › wiki › Nativity_Church_in_the_KremlinNativity Church in the Kremlin - Wikipedia

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   The church was built in 1393 or 1394 by Princess Eudoxia of Moscow, the widow of Dmitry Donskoy. It adjoined the hall (seni) of the royal palace, hence its name "at the hall" (na senyakh).

10. www.oca.org › saints › livesVenerable Eudokia (in monasticism Euphrosyne), Grand Duchess ...

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    Jul 7, 2022 · In 1395, during Tamerlane’s invasion into the southern regions of Russia, the Vladimir Icon of the Mother of God was transferred to Moscow upon her advice, miraculously defending the Russian land. During Lent, the princess secretly wore chains beneath her splendid royal garb.