Grand_Duchess_Natalia_Petrovna_of_Russia_(1718–1725)

Grand Duchess Natalia Petrovna of Russia

Grand Duchess Natalia Petrovna of Russia

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For her sister of the same name, see Grand Duchess Natalia Petrovna of Russia (1713–1715).
In this name that follows Eastern Slavic naming customs, the patronymic is Petrovna.

Grand Duchess Natalia Petrovna of Russia (20 August 1718 – 15 March 1725)[1] was the youngest daughter of Peter the Great and his second wife, Catherine I.[2]

Quick Facts Born, Died ...

Life

Natalia was born in St. Petersburg, on 20 August 1718, during the peace negotiations with Sweden (Åland Congress).[3][4] When Peter was at this time on the teachings of the galley fleet, and to learn about the birth of his daughter, made a feast, and sent his fleet to St. Petersburg.

This day August 20 at Trinity glorified Almighty God has bestowed His Imperial Majesty the brightest newborn daughter, she is called by the same name Natalia, and her name-Well this day August 26 at the memory of the holy martyr Adrian and Natalia.

— Description of the archive of the Alexander Nevsky Monastery in the reign of Emperor Peter the Great

Only Anna, Elizabeth and Natalia were alive at the proclamation of the Russian Empire in 1721 and received the title tsesarevna. When Natalia Petrovna died in St. Petersburg of measles, on 4 March 1725.[5] Though it had been more than a month after the death of her father, Peter was not yet buried, and the coffin of the young grand duchess was placed in the same room. She was buried alongside other young children in the Peter and Paul Cathedral in St. Petersburg.

References

  1. [1]
    O'Loughlin, Katrina (2018-06-14). Women, Writing, and Travel in the Eighteenth Century. Cambridge University Press. ISBN 978-1-107-08852-8.
  2. [2]
    Hughes, Lindsey (2008-10-01). Peter the Great: A Biography. Yale University Press. ISBN 978-0-300-14374-4.
  3. [3]
    Bancks, John (1740). The History of the Life and Reign of the Czar Peter the Great: Emperor of All Russia, and Father of His Country. J. Hodges.
  4. [4]
    Gendrikov, V. B.; Sen'ko, Sergei (1998). The Cathedral of St. Peter and St. Paul: The Burial Place of the Russian Imperial Family. Liki Rossii. ISBN 978-5-87417-057-8.
  5. [5]
    Dixon, Simon (2010). Personality and Place in Russian Culture: Essays in Memory of Lindsey Hughes. MHRA. ISBN 978-1-907322-03-7.
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