antibes - Princess Anastasia of Montenegro
Photograph by Arthur40Aon Flickr.
Through antibes her second marriage, she became Grand Duchess Anastasia Nicholaievna Romanova of Russia. She and her sister Militza (Princess Milica), having married Russian royal brothers, were known antibes Jean Bunoz Sports Hall colloquially as the Montenegrin princesses during the last days of Imperial Russia, and may have contributed to its downfall by antibes the introduction of Grigori Rasputin to the Empress Alexandra. Princess Anastasia was born in Cetinje, Montenegro, on 4 January 1868; she was the third child and third daughter of her parents, and was the third of twelve children born to the royal couple.
At birth, her name was Princess antibes Stana Petrovich Njegosh of Montenegro; as of the date of her father s assumption of the title and style of Royal Highness in 1900, she became known as HRH Princess Stana Petrovich Njegosh of Montenegro . She died in Cap d Antibes on 15 November 1935, having outlived her husband by six years. none Catherine Alexeievna of Anhalt-Zerbst Natalia Alexeievna of Hesse-Darmstadt · Maria Feodorovna of Württemberg Elizabeth Alexeievna of Baden · Anna Feodorovna of Saxe-Coburg-Saalfeld · Alexandra Feodorovna of Prussia · Elena Pavlovna of Württemberg Maria Alexandrovna of Hesse-Darmstadt · Alexandra Iosifovna of Saxe-Altenburg · Alexandra Petrovna of Oldenburg · Olga Feodorovna of Baden Maria Feodorovna of Denmark · Maria Pavlovna of Mecklenburg-Schwerin · Anastasia Nikolaevna of Montenegro · Elizabeth Feodorovna of Hesse and by Rhine · Elizaveta Mavrikievna of Saxe-Altenburg · Alexandra Georgievna of Greece and Denmark · Maria Georgievna of Greece and Denmark · Militza Nikolaevna of Montenegro · Xenia Alexandrovna of Russia** Alexandra Feodorovna of Hesse and by Rhine · Viktoria Feodorovna of Saxe-Coburg and Gotha Leonida Georgievna Bagration of Mukhrani*** François, Marquis de La Ferté-Beauharnais • Claude, Count of Roches-Baritaud • Françoise, Countess of Roches-Baritaud (née Mouchard) François • François, Marquis de La Ferté-Beauharnais • Claude, Count of Roches-Baritaud • Françoise, Marquise de La Ferté-Beauharnais • Anne, Countess de Barral • Alexandre, Viscount of Beauharnais • Joséphine, Viscountess of Beauharnais (née Tascher de la Pagerie) Adélaïde • Françoise • Émilie, Countess of Lavalette • Eugène, Duke of Leuchtenberg* • Amedee • Hortense, Queen of Holland* • Alberic • Stéphanie, Grand Duchess of Baden* • Josephine, Marquise de Quiqueran-Beaujeu • Eugénie • Hortense, Countess de Querelles • Auguste • Augusta, Duchess of Leuchtenberg (née von Bayern) Joséphine, Queen of Sweden and Norway** • Eugénie, Princess of Hohenzollern-Hechingen** • Auguste, Duke of Leuchtenberg** • Amélie, Empress of Brazil** • Théodolinde, Countess of Württemberg** • Carolina** • Maximilian, Duke of Leuchtenberg**^ • Maria, Duchess of Leuchtenberg • Maria, Duchess of Leuchtenberg (née Romanova) Alexandra**^ • Marie, Princess William of Baden**^ • Nicholas, Duke of Leuchtenberg**^ • Eugenia**^ • Eugen, Duke of Leuchtenberg**^ • Sergei**^ • Georgi, Duke of Leuchtenberg**^ • Anastasia, Duchess of Leuchtenberg (née Petrović-Njegoš) Nicholas de Beauharnais** • Daria, Princess Leon Kotchoubey • George** • Alexander, Duke of Leuchtenberg**^ • Sergei, Duke of Leuchtenberg**^ • Elena, Countess Stefan Tyszkiewicz**^ Elena** • Maria Magdalen, Mrs.
Joseph de Pasquale** • George** • Anna, Mrs. The couple had two children . On 29 April 1907, at the age of 39, Anastasia was married to Grand Duke Nicholas Nikolaevich of Russia (1856-1929).
They settled briefly in Italy, living with her sister Elena, Queen of Italy and later in France, spending winters on the Riviera. Since the Montenegrins were a fiercely Slavic, anti-Turkish people from the Balkans, Anastasia reinforced the Pan Slav tendencies of Nicholas.
von Bruch** • Xenia, Countess Dimitri Grabbe** • Olga, Mrs. The influence of Rasputin was instrumental in the downfall of the Romanov family. Anastasia s husband, Grand Duke Nicholas Nikolaevich of Russia (1856–1929), was Commander in Chief of the Russian Army during the first year of World War, carrying out campaigns on the Austro-German front and in the Caucusus.
John Craft** . Oleg Gaydeburov** • Nicholas** • Serge** • Elizabeth, Mrs.
Princess Anastasia Petrović-Njegoš of Montenegro (23 December 1868 in Cetinje, Montenegro–25 November 1935 in Cap d Antibes, France) was the daughter of King Nikola I Petrović-Njegoš of Montenegro (1841-1921) and his wife, Milena Vukotić (1847-1923). She retained her childhood name of Stana to close relations. Anastasia was educated at the Smolny Institute with her older sister Princess Milica . On 28 August n.s., 1889, at the Imperial Russian palace of Peterhof, Stana married HIH Duke George von Leuchtenberg, Fürst von Eichstadt, Prince Romanovsky (6th Duke of Leuchtenberg.) The Duke had previously been married and widowed, with one son from that prior marriage.
The marriage was childless. The two Montenegrin princesses were thus also sisters-in-law, as their husbands were brothers. Anastasia and her sister were intrigued by the more mystical side of the Eastern Orthodox religion; they were early supporters of the French seer Dr. Philippe Vachot .
Stout** • Eugénie Élisabeth, Mrs. From Yalta in the Crimea, Anastasia and her husband escaped Russia and the Bolsheviks in 1919 aboard a British battleship, HMS Marlborough.
Both her husbands were grandsons of Emperor Nicholas I of Russia (1796-1855). Both Anastasia and her second husband Nicholas were deeply religious Orthodox Christians, with a tendency to mysticism. Ronald Newburgh** • Olga, Mrs.
Her sister, Princess Milica (Cetinje, Montenegro, 26 July 1866 - Alexandria, Egypt, 5 September 1951) was married to Grand Duke Peter Nicolaievich Romanov of Russia, brother of Grand Duke Nicholas Nicolaevich.
