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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.
views 1,402,012 updated. 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.
Eudoxia (yōōdŏk´sēə), d. 404, Roman empress of the East (395–404), daughter of a Frankish general and wife of Arcadius. She had a great influence upon her weak husband. She helped bring about the downfall of Eutropius, to whose intrigues she owed her marriage, and the exile of St. John Chrysostom, who had criticized her. Eudoxia ...
Jul 7, 2022 · Home / The Orthodox Faith / Lives of the Saints /. Venerable Eudokia (in monasticism Euphrosyne), Grand Duchess of Moscow Commemorated on July 7. Troparion & Kontakion. Saint Euphrosyne (Euphrosynē), in the world Eudokia, was the daughter of the Suzdal prince Demetrius Constantovich (+ 1383), and from 1367 was the wife of the Moscow Great Prince Demetrius of the Don.
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Born: Aug. 9 [July 30, Old Style], 1669, Moscow, Russia. Died: Sept. 7 [Aug. 27], 1731, Moscow (aged 62) Notable Family Members: spouse Peter I. son Alexis. Eudoxia (born Aug. 9 [July 30, Old Style], 1669, Moscow, Russia—died Sept. 7 [Aug. 27], 1731, Moscow) was the tsarina and first wife of Peter I the Great of Russia.
- The Editors of Encyclopaedia Britannica
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. Forensic facial reconstruction. Biography.
Eudoxia Lopukhina. Born: 1669, Moscow. Died: 1731, Moscow. When Peter the Great was sixteen, his mother married him to the nineteen-year-old daughter of Illarion Lopukhin on 27 January 1689. Although her name was actually Praskovia Illarionovna, Peter’s mother thought that Eudoxia sounded better.
