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Catherine Dolgorukova

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rooms of Empress Marie and Catherine were far apart. Though the Emperor had been unfaithful on many occasions in the past, his relationship with Catherine began after the Empress, who had had eight children, stopped having intercourse with her husband on the advice of her doctors. After the Empress asked to meet his children with Catherine, the Emperor brought their two older children, George and Olga, to the Empress's bedside and she kissed and blessed both children. Both the Emperor and his wife were in tears during the meeting.
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make it, to forget that you desire only me, and to go and make it with another woman." Twenty nine of the previously unpublished passionate letters the couple wrote to one another were auctioned off in May 2007 for high sums. Alexander II sketched Catherine in the nude, rented her a mansion in St. Petersburg, and thought of her constantly.
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and they wrote to one another every day and sometimes several times each day, often discussing the pleasure they found in making love. In one 28-page letter, written when Catherine was pregnant, she asked the Emperor to remain faithful to her "for I know you are capable in one moment when you want to
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Alexander and Catherine's marriage was tremendously unpopular with the Russian public. Father Bazhenov, who had witnessed Alexander's marriage to Empress Marie, refused to witness his marriage to Catherine. His childhood friend Adlerberg tried to "dissuade him by citing the unpleasant impression it
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Shortly after Empress Marie died, Alexander decided to marry Catherine. When Empress Marie died on 22 May, he wrote "My double life ends today. I am sorry but She doesn't hide her joy. She talks immediately about legalizing our situation; this mistrust kills me. I'll do all for her but not against
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Fearing that she might become the target of assassins, Alexander moved Catherine and their children to the third floor of the Winter Palace by the winter of 1880. Courtiers spread stories that Alexander's dying wife was forced to hear the noise of Catherine's children moving about overhead, but the
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Alexander II's family and court disapproved of their relationship. Catherine was accused of scheming to become Empress and influencing Alexander towards liberalism. Allegedly, she engaged with unscrupulous businessmen. On 1 March 1880, there was an explosion in the dining room of the Winter Palace.
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about his happiness with Catherine: "She preferred to renounce all social amusements and pleasures so desired by young ladies of her age ... and has devoted her entire life to loving and caring for me. Without interfering in any affairs, despite the many attempts by those who would dishonestly use
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refused to kiss Catherine. Alexander II was furious and chastised his daughter-in-law: "Sasha (the future Alexander III) is a good son, but you – you have no heart." Maria Feodorovna refused to allow her children to stay with Catherine and her children. Grand Duke Alexander Mikhailovich wrote that
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Alexander II and Catherine went to great lengths to hide their relationship. They never signed their letters to one another with their real names and used the code word "bingerle" to refer to the sex act. When she went into labor with her third child, Boris, in February 1876, Catherine insisted on
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There were fears that Alexander planned to make Catherine his Empress and supplant his legitimate heirs with his children by Catherine. During a family dinner, he asked the seven-year-old George, his eldest child by Catherine, if he would like to become a Grand Duke. "Sasha (Alexander), for God's
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In the fall of 1864, Alexander met the 16-year-old Catherine at the Smolny Institute on an official visit. He visited her at the school and took her for walks and on carriage rides. Catherine had liberal opinions, formed in part by her time at the school, and she discussed them with him. He later
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she was wearing was soaked in Alexander's blood. At his funeral, Catherine and her three children were forced to stand in an entryway of the church and received no place in the procession of the Imperial Family. They were also forced to attend a separate Funeral Mass from the rest of the family.
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Catherine liked the Emperor and enjoyed being in his company, but she did not want to become one of a series of mistresses. Though her mother and the headmistress of the Smolny Institute both urged her to seize the opportunity to better her circumstances and those of her family, Catherine and
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Catherine was angry about the way Alexander's family treated her. She complained "I ceded ... the honours , but they shouldn't forget I was the wife of their Sovereign." She frequently complained about "the monsters in family", whom she called "as heartless as they were uneducated."
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Though they were happy together, the troubled political situation and constant threats of assassination cast a shadow over their lives together. On the day that Alexander II was assassinated, Catherine pleaded with him not to go out because she had a
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that something would happen to him. He quieted her objections by making love to her on a table in her rooms and leaving her behind. Within hours he was mortally wounded and was brought back to the palace, broken and bleeding.
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When she heard the news, Catherine ran half-dressed into the room where he lay dying and fell across his body, crying "Sasha! Sasha!" In his memoirs, Grand Duke Alexander Mikhailovich recalled that the pink and white
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the national interest." On 23 May, he decided to marry Catherine as soon as the mourning period was over. He promised to crown her as Empress on 1 August 1881. He granted her the title of Most Serene
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wrote that "the eyes, by themselves, would be attractive, I suppose, only her gaze has no depth – the kind in which transparency and naïveté meet with lifelessness and stupidity ..."
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wrote that she hoped "that the Tsar's eyes must at length be opened to the worthless of the creature who seems to have him bound as in a spell, to make him deaf and blind."
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Alexander insisted that Catherine and their children remain nearby. He saw her three or four times a week when she was escorted by the police to a private apartment in the
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informed her by letter, but he was granted a place in the Cavalry School. Catherine survived her husband by forty-one years and died just as her money was running out.
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in the spring of 1895. His mother, the dowager empress, had been appalled by the idea, so Nicholas declined. Catherine's son George was an abysmal failure in the
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wrote to him, “I pray that myself and my junior brothers, who were particularly close to Mama, would one day be able to forgive you.” His sister-in-law, Princess
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wrote that the Emperor behaved like a teenage boy when in Catherine's presence and she also appeared to adore him. Alexander wrote to his sister Queen
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that she resigned because "I can't promise not to make a public scene and even spit in the face of Princess Yurievskaya at the first opportunity."
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Despite the criticisms, Alexander II was delighted to be married to his long-time mistress and open about their relationship. In his memoirs,
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Alexander did not actually become intimate until July 1866, when she was moved by her pity for the Emperor after the death of his eldest son,
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One contemporary described the young Catherine as "of medium height, with an elegant figure, silky ivory skin, the eyes of a frightened
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In 1859, 10-year-old Catherine met 41-year-old Alexander II when he paid a visit to her father's estate. On the 150th anniversary of
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wrote: " couldn't take my eyes off her – I liked the sad expression of her beautiful face and the radiance of her rich blonde hair."
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2 November] 1847 – 15 February 1922) was a Russian aristocrat and the daughter of Prince Michael
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or any of the Imperial residences in Russia in return for a separate residence for herself and the three children.
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Alexander's family was furious over his marriage to Catherine. His only legitimate daughter and favorite child
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Alexander and Catherine already had three children when they formed a morganatic marriage on 18 July [
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Alexander ran upstairs to Catherine's rooms, shouting "Katya, my dearest Katya!" Alexander's brother-in-law
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recalled that Catherine was offended when he refused to be the sponsor when her daughter Olga married the
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Alexander's family refused to accept Catherine. At a Winter Palace reception in February 1881, Tsesarevna
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and legitimized their children, but he stipulated that they had no right to the throne as children of a
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After the Emperor's death, Catherine received a pension of approximately 3.4 million
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After the death of her penniless father, Catherine and her sister Maria were sent to the
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Emperor Alexander II, Princess Catherine Dolgorukova with their children George and Olga
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sake, drop it!" Catherine rebuked him, but the exchange fueled the family's fears.
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22 May] 1880. A fourth child had died in infancy. Catherine became a
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The three surviving children of Catherine and Alexander, pictured as adults
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her name, she lives only for me, dedicated to bringing up our children."
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Boris Alexandrovich Yurievsky (23 February 1876 – 11 April 1876).
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Catherine and Alexander had four children styled Prince or Princess (
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used illness as an excuse to avoid socializing with her in 1895.
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Catherine was the elder daughter of Prince Michael Mikhailovich
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would make unless he waited a year after the empress's death."
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6 July] 1880, after the death of the Emperor's wife,
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spy on her and received reports on her activities in France.
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A Lifelong Passion: Nicholas and Alexandra: Their Own Story
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A biography of Princess Catherine was written by Princess
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Some courtiers described Catherine as "vulgar and ugly".
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Mistresses and minions of Russian emperors and empresses
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Philip, Duke of Schleswig-Holstein-Sonderburg-Glücksburg
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Perry, John Curtis and Pleshakov, Constantine (1999),
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Unsourced material may be challenged and 645:Grand Duke Alexander Mikhailovich of Russia 534:Nicholas Alexandrovich, Tsarevich of Russia 458:Grand Duke Alexander Mikhailovich of Russia 321:Catherine was a long-time mistress of Tsar 224:Princess Catherine Alexandrovna Yurievskaya 30:For the fiancée of Peter II of Russia, see 1792:19th-century women from the Russian Empire 1576: 1562: 1554: 1466:The Romanovs: Autocrats of All the Russias 614:Grand Duchess Maria Alexandrovna of Russia 568:was furious that he had forgotten Empress 386:(1816-1865) and his wife, Vera Gavrilovna 79: 61: 860:Agripina Japaridze, Countess von Zarnekau 807:Learn how and when to remove this message 743:Grand Duke Alexei Alexandrovich of Russia 727:Grand Duke George Alexandrovich of Russia 931:Three of the children left descendants. 896:Frederick II Eugene, Duke of Württemberg 634:Grand Duke Michael Nikolaevich of Russia 1145: 1143: 1141: 983: 856:Duke Constantine Petrovich of Oldenburg 402:of 1610. Anastasia was the daughter of 1039: 1037: 872:Princess Olga Alexandrovna Yurievskaya 566:Prince Alexander of Hesse and by Rhine 491:, he observed military maneuvers near 439:Anastasia Romanovna Zakharyina-Yurieva 233: 216:Princess Olga Alexandrovna Yurievskaya 1787:Morganatic spouses of Russian royalty 1483:. Carroll & Graf Publishers Inc. 1428:Maylunas and Mironenko (1997), p. 133 844:Prince George Alexandrovich Yurievsky 622:Duchess Marie of Mecklenburg-Schwerin 370:1 March] 1881 by members of 211:Prince George Alexandrovich Yuryevsky 191: 7: 785:adding citations to reliable sources 672:Alexander II on his deathbed in 1881 220:Prince Boris Alexandrovich Yuryevsky 187: 1375:Maylunas and Mironenko (1997), p. 7 921:Prince Sergei Platonovich Obolensky 913:Alexander Vladimirovich Baryatinsky 303:Yekaterína Mikháyilovna Dolgorúkova 292:Екатери́на Миха́йловна Долгору́кова 1481:Elizabeth: Grand Duchess of Russia 242:Yekaterina Mikhailovna Dolgorukova 25: 1772:People from Volhynian Governorate 1526:Alexander II: The Last Great Tsar 1396:Perry and Pleshakov (1999), p. 31 1082:Alexander II: The Last Great Tsar 966:, released in 1959 and featuring 952:, released in 1938 and featuring 884:Prince Nikolaus Wilhelm of Nassau 502:Smolny Institute of Noble Maidens 32:Ekaterina Alekseyevna Dolgorukova 757: 848:Countess Alexandra von Zarnekau 183: 1405:Bergamini (1969), pp. 370, 464 925:Alexey Grigoryevich Dolgorukov 144:Cimetière orthodoxe de Caucade 1: 1782:Mistresses of Russian royalty 1357:Radzinsky (2005), pp. 409–410 1330:Radzinsky (2005), pp. 378–380 1164:Harding, Luke (16 May 2007). 1114:Radzinsky (2005), pp. 194–198 1071:Radzinsky (2005), pp. 377–378 888:Natalia Alexandrovna Pushkina 516:arranged for her to become a 426:(Tsar 1613–1645) founded the 364:assassination of Alexander II 329:wife, was given the title of 39:Eastern Slavic naming customs 1545:. Macmillan. ISBN B000J1KZAU 960:, and the identically named 341:Светлейшая княгиня Юрьевская 1301:From Splendor to Revolution 1285:From Splendor to Revolution 603:Countess Alexandra Tolstaya 352:Marie of Hesse and by Rhine 302: 1813: 1685:Alexander Dmitriev-Mamonov 1509:The Flight of the Romanovs 1468:. Anchor Press/Doubleday. 1464:Lincoln, W. Bruce (1981). 1414:Perry and Pleshakov, p. 31 456:Catherine's nephew-in-law 91:Rafail Sergeevich Levitsky 37:In this name that follows 36: 29: 1731:Alexandra S. Albedinskaya 524:, who was suffering from 411: 340: 291: 266:Prince Michael Dolgorukov 241: 232: 106:2 November] 1847 78: 69: 1450:Bergamini, John (1969). 1437:Bergamini (1969), p. 464 1384:Bergamini (1969), p. 370 1366:Radzinsky (2005), p. 419 1348:Radzinsky (2005), p. 233 1339:Radzinsky (2005), p. 378 1317:Simon Sebag Montefiore, 1267:Simon Sebag Montefiore, 1254:Simon Sebag Montefiore, 1245:Radzinsky (2005), p. 368 1232:Simon Sebag Montefiore, 1220:Radzinsky (2005), p. 300 1202:Bergamini (1969), p. 353 1149:Bergamini (1969), p. 344 1096:Simon Sebag Montefiore, 1055:Simon Sebag Montefiore, 919:. She married secondly, 607:Konstantin Pobedonostsev 580:Marriage to Alexander II 471:Mistress of Alexander II 465:Konstantin Pobedonostsev 306:; 14 November [ 1454:. Konecky and Konecky. 1123:Tarsaidze (1970), p. 92 510:Count Nikolay Adlerberg 87:Sergei Lvovich Levitsky 1614:Ernst Johann von Biron 1543:Katia: Wife Before God 1135:Lincoln (1981), p. 441 1043:Lincoln (1981), p. 440 832: 824: 695: 673: 544: 480: 398:(d. 1648), one of the 366:on 13 March [ 354:, on 3 June [ 165:Alexander II of Russia 102:14 November [ 1741:Mathilde Kschessinska 1736:Catherine Dolgorukova 1650:Alexander Vasilchikov 830: 822: 739:Imperial Russian Navy 693: 671: 542: 489:Charles XII of Sweden 478: 284:Catherine Dolgorukova 109:Volhynian Governorate 65:Catherine Dolgorukova 1670:Ivan Rimsky-Korsakov 1629:Elizaveta Vorontsova 1539:Tarsaidze, Alexandre 1479:Mager, Hugo (1998). 781:improve this section 587:Princess Yurievskaya 332:Princess Yurievskaya 190:; died  72:Princess Yurievskaya 18:Catherine Dolgorukov 1706:Yekaterina Nelidova 1211:Mager (1998), p. 71 1080:Edvard Radzinskii, 649:Olga of Württemberg 591:morganatic marriage 556:being taken to the 543:A teenage Catherine 314:and his wife, Vera 1680:Alexander Yermolov 1619:Aleksey Razumovsky 1299:Julia P. Gelardi, 1283:Julia P. Gelardi, 1170:Guardian Unlimited 970:, was directed by 956:, was directed by 876:Count of Merenberg 833: 825: 735:Count of Merenberg 696: 674: 545: 481: 325:and later, as his 1777:Dolgorukov family 1749: 1748: 1675:Alexander Lanskoy 1534:978-0-7432-7332-9 1522:Radzinsky, Edvard 954:Danielle Darrieux 892:Alexander Pushkin 817: 816: 809: 694:Her grave in Nice 420:Tsardom of Russia 404:Nikita Romanovich 300: 278: 277: 274:Vera Vishnevskaya 246: 245: 173: 16:(Redirected from 1804: 1726:Varvara Nelidova 1721:Maria Naryshkina 1716:Louise Chevalier 1660:Pyotr Zavadovsky 1655:Grigory Potemkin 1578: 1571: 1564: 1555: 1438: 1435: 1429: 1426: 1415: 1412: 1406: 1403: 1397: 1394: 1385: 1382: 1376: 1373: 1367: 1364: 1358: 1355: 1349: 1346: 1340: 1337: 1331: 1328: 1322: 1315: 1304: 1297: 1288: 1281: 1272: 1265: 1259: 1252: 1246: 1243: 1237: 1230: 1221: 1218: 1212: 1209: 1203: 1200: 1194: 1193:Tarsaidze (1970) 1191: 1182: 1181: 1179: 1177: 1161: 1150: 1147: 1136: 1133: 1124: 1121: 1115: 1112: 1101: 1094: 1085: 1078: 1072: 1069: 1060: 1053: 1044: 1041: 1032: 1031: 1024: 1018: 1017: 1010: 1004: 1003: 1001: 999: 988: 958:Maurice Tourneur 946:The first film, 864:Paul I of Russia 812: 805: 801: 798: 792: 761: 753: 629:Maria Feodorovna 487:'s victory over 413: 412:Никита Романович 342: 305: 295: 293: 234: 195: 193: 189: 185: 167: 125: 122:15 February 1922 83: 62: 21: 1812: 1811: 1807: 1806: 1805: 1803: 1802: 1801: 1752: 1751: 1750: 1745: 1694: 1633: 1587: 1582: 1552: 1511:. 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Index

Catherine Dolgorukov
Ekaterina Alekseyevna Dolgorukova
Eastern Slavic naming customs
patronymic
family name
Princess Yurievskaya

Sergei Lvovich Levitsky
Rafail Sergeevich Levitsky
O.S.
Volhynian Governorate
Russian Empire
Nice
France
Cimetière orthodoxe de Caucade
Nice
France
Alexander II of Russia
morganatic
Issue
Prince George Alexandrovich Yuryevsky
Princess Olga Alexandrovna Yurievskaya
Princess Catherine Alexandrovna Yurievskaya
House
Dolgorukov
Princess
Russian
romanized
O.S.
Dolgorukov

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