Historical records matching Grandduke Mikhail Nikolaevich Romanov of Russia
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About Grandduke Mikhail Nikolaevich Romanov of Russia
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Grand Duke Michael Nikolaevich of Russia (25 October 1832 – 18 December 1909) was the fourth son and seventh child of Tsar Nicholas I of Russia and Charlotte of Prussia. He was the first owner of the New Michael Palace on the Palace Quay in Saint Petersburg.
On 16 August 1857, he married Princess Cecily Auguste of Baden (1839–1891), daughter of Leopold, Grand Duke of Baden and Sophie of Sweden. Cecily adopted the name Olga Fedorovna, and had 7 children.
He served 20 years (1862–1882) as the Governor General of Caucasia, being seated in Tbilisi, the town which most of his children remembered as the home of their childhood. In the course of his life, four members of his family ruled as Emperors of Russia: his father, Nicholas I; his brother, Alexander II; his nephew, Alexander III; as well as his grand-nephew, Nicholas II, whose second daughter, Grand Duchess Tatiana, the Grand Duke was godfather to. He died in Cannes, France, on 18 December 1909. He was the last surviving legitimate grandchild of Paul I of Russia.
О Великом Князе Михаиле Николаевиче Poманове (русский)
Великий Князь, Генерал-Фельдмаршал, Кавалер разных орденов, Наместник Кавказа, Председатель Государственного Совета Российской Империи.
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Grandduke Mikhail Nikolaevich Romanov of Russia's Timeline
| 1832 |
October 13, 1832
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Санкт-Петербург, Российская Империя
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October 25, 1832
- December 18, 1909
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Saint Petersburg, gorod Sankt-Peterburg, Saint Petersburg, Russia (Russian Federation)
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October 30, 1832
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Peterhof Palace, Петергоф, Санкт-Петербургская Губерния, Российская Империя
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| 1859 |
April 14, 1859
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Tsarskoye Selo, Pushkin, gorod Sankt-Peterburg, Sankt-Peterburg, Russia (Russian Federation)
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| 1860 |
July 28, 1860
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Peterhof, Saint Petersburg, Russia (Russian Federation)
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| 1861 |
October 16, 1861
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Петергоф, Санкт-Петербкрг, Российская Империя
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| 1863 |
August 23, 1863
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Bielyi-Kliutsch, Tbilisi, Georgia
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| 1866 |
April 13, 1866
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Tbilisi, Didi digomi, Tbilisi, Georgia
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| 1869 |
September 25, 1869
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Borjom, Georgia
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