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Eudoxia was a daughter of Dmitry Konstantinovich, Grand Prince of Suzdal [1] 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 ...
Feb 29, 2024 · 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. In 1689 she was given in marriage to Peter, a bridegroom of only 17. Endowed with beauty but lacking intelligence and ambition, she had little in common with the young tsar, whose ...
- The Editors of Encyclopaedia Britannica
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Oct 11, 2021 · The Great Elder and the Grand Prince’s Family. Since the fourteenth century, the Grand Princely couple of Sts. Dmitry Donskoy and Eudoxia of Moscow has been an example of the harmonious combination of successful state governance, when the unification of the lands, and not a struggle for power stood at the forefront, with care for their own ...
Jun 29, 2018 · The last ethnic Russian and non-foreign wife of a Russian tsar or emperor, Eudoxia Feodorovna Lopukhina was the first wife of Peter I (the Great), Emperor of All Russia. She was born in Moscow, Russia on August 9, 1669, one of the four children of nobleman Feodor Abramovich Lopukhin and Ustinia Bogdanovna Rtishcheva. Eudoxia had three siblings:
The full name of the cloister is the ‘Moscow Bogoroditse-Smolensky Novodevichy Stavropegial Convent’. It was founded in May 1524 by Grand Prince Vasili III (the father of Ivan the Terrible ...
Women in World History: A Biographical Encyclopedia. Eudocia (c. 400–460)East Roman empress of Athenian origin who, though baptized a Christian upon her marriage to Theodosius II, is said to have admired classical culture and to have harbored sympathies for learned pagans throughout her life. Name variations: Aelia Eudocia; Aelia Licinia ...
Jul 7, 2020 · As soon as Moscow recovered from the ashes, in 1368 the Lithuanian prince Algerd besieged the Kremlin, in which the great prince and princess were shut down, together with Metropolitan Alexy and the boyars. And Moscow burned again, again groans and screams of Moscow residents, beaten by the Lithuanians, were heard. All of Moscow was devastated.
