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Catherine Pavlovna of Russia ( Russian: Екатерина Павловна; 21 May [ O.S. 10 May] 1788 – 9 January 1819) was Queen of Württemberg from 30 October 1816 until her death in 1819 as the wife of William I of Württemberg .
Jul 17, 2011 · Catherine Pavlovna (or Ekaterina Pavlovna, the Russian equivalent of her name) was the fourth daughter of Paul I of Russia and Maria Feodorovna. She was born on 10 May 1788 in Tsarskoe Selo and was named in honor of her formidable grandmother, Empress Catherine II.
Catherine of Russia (1788–1819) Queen of Wurttemberg. Name variations: Catherine Pavlovna, Grand Duchess; Catherine Romanov.
Catherine Pavlovna of Russia ( Russian: Екатерина Павловна; 21 May [ O.S. 10 May] 1788 – 9 January 1819) was Queen of Württemberg from 30 October 1816 until her death in 1819 as the wife of William I of Württemberg.
Anna Pavlovna of Russia ( Russian: Анна Павловна [ˈanːə ˈpavləvnə]; Dutch: Anna Paulowna [ˈɑnaː pəˈloːnaː] ⓘ; 18 January [ O.S. 7 January] 1795 – 1 March 1865) was Queen of the Netherlands by marriage to King William II of the Netherlands.
Princess Catherine (1788-1819) was the fourth daughter of Tsar Paul I. In 1809, she married George, duke of Oldenburg, who died in 1812. In 1816, she married William I, king of Württemburg.
Grand Duchess Catherine Pavlovna of Russia, Queen consort of Württemberg ca. 1816 - Catherine Pavlovna (Mead Trust Collection)
Catherine Pavlovna (Pawlowna) was the daughter of Paul I, emperor of Russia. Her first marriage, to Duke George of Oldenburg, left her a widow in 1812. In 1816, she married Wilhelm, crown prince of Württemberg; shortly after, they succeeded to the throne, with their court at Stuttgart.
The miniature of Grand Duchess Catherine Pavlovna, later Queen of Württemberg, is among the finest of Alois Gustav Rockstuhl's portraits. It portrays Catherine at around 4 years of age and is one of the few miniatures of children in the museum's collection.
Sep 27, 2017 · Elena Pavlovna appears in every serious account of Russia’s Great Reforms, yet her name is much better known than her life. Marina Soroka and Charles Ruud have attempted to resolve this conundrum in their new book.
