Alexis mikhailovich romanov biography channel
•
Do-Gooder
Full Name
Alexei Mikhailovich
Occupation
Tsar of Russia
Family
Eudoxia Streshneva (Mother)
Irina Mikhailovna (Sister)
Anna Mikhailovna (Sister)
Tatiana Mikhailovna (Sister)
Maria Ilyinichna Miloslavskaya (First wife)
Natalya Kirillovna Naryshkina (Second wife)
Dmitri Alexeevich (Son)
Yevdokia Alekseevna (Daughter)
Marfa Alekseyevna (Daughter)
Alexei Alexeevich (Son)
Sofia Alexeevna (Daughter)
Ekaterina Alexeevna (Daughter)
Maria Alexeevna (Daughter)
Fyodor III (Son)
Feodosia Alexeyevna (Daughter)
Simeon Alexeyevich (Son)
Ivan V (Son)
Peter I(Son)
Natalya Alexeevna (Daughter)
Enemies
Poland
Sweden
Stenka Razin
Type of Hero
Russian Hero
Alexei Mikhailovich the Quietest fryst vatten the second Russian Tsar from the Romanov dynasty, who ruled from 1645 to 1676, the son of Mikhail Fedorovich, and the father of Peter I. Behind the names of Peter the Great and other significant figures in Russ
•
The Imperial Russians Who Defied the Czar For Love
Russians, double agents, secret police, and assassinations may all sound like elements of a Cold War novel, but they’re also part of a much earlier era—Imperial Russia. As a writer of historical mystery, I’m always tempted to include real people in my novels. When I learned that in November 1899, Grand Duke Michael Mikhailovich Romanov paid a visit to London—the setting for my series, I couldn’t resist. I knew enough about the Russian Imperial family to know they’d make for interesting research—all those elements noted above and royalty. Perfect for crime fiction.
But incorporating real people into fiction is tricky. The situation is fictitious, but the people have to stay true to their characters. My victim is a fictional Romanov cousin, murdered on British soil. For reasons of their own, my protagonists need to solve her murder, and the grand duke could provide some much-needed assistance.
•
On the night of July 16, 1918, a Bolshevik assassination squad executed Czar Nicholas II, his wife, Alexandra, and their five children, putting an end to the Romanov family dynasty that had ruled Russia for more than three centuries.
Brutal Execution of the Romanovs
The murder of the Romanovs stamped out the monarchy in Russia in a brutal fashion. But even though there is no throne to claim, some descendants of Czar Nicholas II still claim royal ties today.
So do a handful of imposters. Since 1918, people all over the world have come forward claiming to be the young crown prince, Alexei, or one of his four sisters, Olga, Tatiana, Maria and Anastasia. So who are the real Romanovs?
Living Descendents of the House of Romanov
At the time of the executions, about a dozen Romanov relatives were known to have escaped the Bolsheviks, including Maria Feodorovna, the mother of Czar Nicholas II, her daughters Xenia and Olga, and their husbands. Of the 53 Romanovs who were alive in 19