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Anna Leopoldovna

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31: 581: 389:. Ulrich had lived in Russia since 1733 so that he and his bride could get to know each other better. He was able to do so because he was a younger son, and it was improbable that he would be called upon to shoulder the responsibility of ruling his father's principality. Both circumstances clearly indicate that Empress Anna intended her niece to inherit her throne, and was laying the ground for that by selecting a husband of suitable birth and situation and by observing him at close quarters for several years before the marriage was celebrated. 1498: 642: 572:. The eldest of them had been only months old when she and her family had been placed in prison. The other three had been born in captivity. They were, therefore, not used to social life, and even after they had gained their freedom, they made little or no contact with people outside their own small "court" of some forty to fifty people, all of whom Danish except for the priest. None of them ever married or left progeny. 430:, she ordered an investigation of the garment industry when new uniforms received by the military were found to be of inferior quality. When the investigation revealed inhumane conditions, she issued decrees mandating a minimum wage and maximum working hours in that industry, as well as the establishment of medical facilities at every garment factory. She also presided over a brilliant victory by Russian forces at the 589: 362: 354:, died unwed, and his dynasty died with him. The Russian privy council debated about whom to invite to the throne, and Elisabeth's mother, Catherine, was one of the candidates who was considered. However, she was passed over for several reasons, and the throne was offered to her younger sister, Anna Ivanovna, who became known to history as Empress 472:
Troyat described Anna as an "indolent day-dreamer" who spent her mornings reading novels in bed, got up only in the afternoon, liked to wander around her apartment when she was barely dressed and had her hair undone and was principally interested in reading novels. Anna's preference for handing out
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Elisabeth's mother, Catherine, was the third wife of Duke Karl Leopold, who had divorced his first two wives after very short marriages (less than two years each). Catherine was the only wife ever to bear him a living child, and Elisabeth was the only child. In 1721, when Elisabeth was three years
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and her lady-in-waiting, Mengden. Anna's husband did his best to ignore the affairs. After becoming regent, Anton was marginalised by being forced to sleep in another palace, and Anna took Lynar, Mengden or both to bed with her. At times, the grand duke would appear to complain about being
377:, and also to her father, Karl Leopold, Duke of Mecklenburg-Schwerin. Her conversion to the Orthodox faith made her acceptable as heiress to the throne, but she was never actually declared heiress by her aunt. In 1739, Anna Leopoldovna, as she was now known, was given in marriage to 468:
More damagingly, many in the Russian elite believed that at the age of 22, Anna was too young and immature to be the regent of Russia and that her preoccupation with her relationships with Lynar and Mengden at the expense of governing Russia were making her a danger to the state.
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On 5 October 1740, Empress Anna adopted their newborn son, Ivan, and proclaimed him heir to the Russian throne. On 28 October, just a few weeks after the proclamation, the empress died after she had left directions regarding the succession and appointing her
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At one point, Anna proposed to have Lynar marry Mengden to unite the two people who were closest to her in the world together. The regent's relationship with Mengden caused much disgust in Russia, but the French historian
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Anna knew little of the character of the people with whom she had to deal, knew even less of the conventions and politics of Russian government and speedily quarrelled with her principal supporters.
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Biron, however, had made himself an object of detestation to the Russian people. After Biron threatened to exile Anna and her spouse to Germany, she had little difficulty working with Field Marshal
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on 19 March 1746, nine days after the birth of her son Alexei after more than four years in prison. Her family continued in prison for many years. A further 18 years were to pass before her son,
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wrote that amongst the many libertines of St. Petersburg, Anna's "sexual eclecticism" in having both a man and a woman as her lovers was seen as a sign of Anna's openmindedness.
1636: 497:, excited the guards to revolt and had already become a favourite of them. The coup overcame the insignificant opposition and was supported by the ambassadors of 1616: 1341: 451: 442: 477:
caused much resentment on the part of the ethnic Russian nobility, which, for neither the first nor the last time, complained that a disproportionate number of
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on 16 July 1764, and her husband, Anthony Ulrich, died in Kholmogory on 4 May 1774 after spending a further decade in prison. Her remaining four children (
1513: 415:. Field Marshal Münnich personally arrested Biron in his apartment, where the formerly-tyrannical Biron ingloriously begged for his life on his knees. 506: 382: 132: 1596: 441:. Anna's love life took up much time, as she was involved simultaneously in what were described as "passionate" affairs with Saxon Ambassador 850: 1518: 358:. Anna was a childless widow, and Elisabeth was Catherine's only child. Elisabeth's position at court was, therefore, an important one. 1611: 1362:'Nine days after Alexei's birth, on 19 March 1746, Anna Leopoldovna died of post-natal fever at the age of twenty-seven in Kholmogory' 553: 1606: 788: 730: 1056: 876: 756: 320: 244: 1631: 1455:
The Russian Empire in the Eighteenth Century: Tradition and Modernization from Peter to Catherine (The New Russian History)
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because of the pro-Austrian and pro-British policies of Anna's government. The French ambassador in St. Petersburg, the
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to overthrow him. The coup succeeded, and she assumed the regency on 8 November (O.S.) and took the title of
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Silhouettes of her four younger children in Horsens-Peter, Alexei, Elizabeth and Catherine
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for the rest of their lives under the guardianship of Juliana and at the expense of
1150: 998: 972: 580: 324: 271: 254: 1558:– Historical reconstruction "The Romanovs". StarMedia. Babich-Design(Russia, 2013) 552:) were released from prison into the custody of their aunt, Danish Queen Dowager 533: 474: 351: 332: 328: 327:. Catherine's father, Ivan V, was the elder brother and co-ruler of Russia with 1551:
Romanovs. The fourth film. Anna Ioannovna; Anna Leopoldovna; Elizabeth Petrovna
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for just over a year (1740–1741) during the minority of her infant son Emperor
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and was given the name Anna Leopoldovna, which was a compliment to her aunt,
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Anna Leopoldovna was born Elisabeth Katharina Christine, the daughter of
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The victorious regime first imprisoned the family in the fortress of
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This article incorporates text from a publication now in the
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in Finland after Sweden had declared war against her government.
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old, her mother became pregnant a second time, but the child was
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Burials at the Annunciation Church of the Alexander Nevsky Lavra
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Kamenskiĭ, Aleksandr Abramovich; Griffiths, David B. (1997),
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Elisabeth Katharina Christine von Mecklenburg-Schwerin
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Unsourced material may be challenged and 815:Karl Leopold, Duke of Mecklenburg-Schwerin 457:"cuckolded", but he was always sent away. 29: 1448:, London: William Collins, pp. 67–68 731:Adolf Frederick I of Mecklenburg-Schwerin 690:Learn how and when to remove this message 1407: 935:Grand Duchess Anna Leopoldovna of Russia 603:(1740–1764) (reigning Emperor 1740–1741) 587: 579: 360: 554:Juliana Maria of Brunswick-Wolfenbüttel 1597:House of Mecklenburg-Brunswick-Romanov 1564: 1479: 1443: 1328: 1316: 1304: 1292: 1072: 1057:Catherine Ivanovna, Tsarevna of Russia 952: 948: 938: 830: 720: 716: 218:House of Mecklenburg-Brunswick-Romanov 1148: 1138: 1134: 1122: 1116: 1106: 1090: 1080: 1076: 1060: 1054: 1044: 1028: 1018: 1014: 1002: 996: 986: 970: 960: 956: 932: 922: 906: 896: 892: 880: 874: 864: 848: 838: 834: 818: 812: 802: 786: 776: 772: 760: 757:Frederick, Duke of Mecklenburg-Grabow 754: 744: 728: 724: 1470: 1275: 1256: 668:adding citations to reliable sources 635: 560:, where they lived in comfort under 369:In 1733, Elisabeth converted to the 235:Charles Leopold, Duke of Mecklenburg 13: 1508: 1426: 1244: 1221: 437:She had an influential favourite, 48:20 November 1740 – 6 December 1741 14: 1648: 1612:Duchesses of Mecklenburg-Schwerin 1527: 1348:. RusArtNet. 2016. Archived from 556:, on 30 June 1780 and settled in 1496: 640: 613:Elizabeth Antonovna of Brunswick 607:Catherine Antonovna of Brunswick 148:Duke Anthony Ulrich of Brunswick 1401: 1367: 532:River. Anna eventually died of 381:(1714–1774), the second son of 1396:Kamenskiĭ & Griffiths 1997 1334: 1119:Praskovia Fyodorovna Saltykova 1031:Maria Ilyinichna Miloslavskaya 625:Alexei Antonovich of Brunswick 409:Burkhard Christoph von Münnich 323:, the eldest daughter of Tsar 24:Grand Duchess Anna Leopoldovna 1: 1607:House of Mecklenburg-Schwerin 1420: 706:Ancestors of Anna Leopoldovna 619:Peter Antonovich of Brunswick 484: 428:Dictionary of Russian History 306: 201:Elisabeth Katharina Christine 1457:, M.E. Sharpe, p. 164, 1376:"Famous people born in 1714" 301: 245:Catherine Ivanovna of Russia 7: 1632:Mothers of Russian emperors 1427:Baynes, T. S., ed. 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Fyodor Petrovich 591: 583: 542:Shlisselburg Fortress 443:Count Moritz zu Lynar 364: 1602:Deaths in childbirth 1592:18th-century regents 1374:On This Day (2019). 664:improve this section 317:Mecklenburg-Schwerin 94:Mecklenburg-Schwerin 1473:A History of Russia 570:Catherine the Great 473:government jobs to 276:А́нна Леопо́льдовна 173:Elizabeth Antonovna 168:Catherine Antonovna 133:Annunciation Church 1627:Daughters of dukes 1410:Katarina den stora 1342:"Anna Leopoldovna" 973:Alexis I of Russia 594: 586: 540:, was murdered in 493:, the daughter of 489:In December 1741, 481:held high office. 367: 282:and also known as 1582:Regents of Russia 1352:on 25 August 2019 1331:, pp. 67–68. 1196: 1195: 1192: 1191: 700: 699: 692: 439:Julia von Mengden 426:According to the 265: 264: 207: 206: 183:Alexei Antonovich 163:Ivan VI of Russia 98:Holy Roman Empire 1644: 1552: 1546: 1538: 1523: 1514:Anna Leopoldovna 1502: 1500: 1499: 1485: 1476: 1467: 1449: 1440: 1432: 1414: 1413: 1405: 1399: 1393: 1387: 1386: 1384: 1382: 1371: 1365: 1364: 1359: 1357: 1338: 1332: 1326: 1320: 1314: 1308: 1302: 1296: 1290: 1279: 1273: 1260: 1254: 1248: 1242: 1225: 1219: 999:Ivan V of Russia 712: 711: 703: 702: 695: 688: 684: 681: 675: 644: 636: 455: 383:Ferdinand Albert 325:Ivan V of Russia 277: 268:Anna Leopoldovna 255:Russian Orthodox 226: 193: 192: 178:Peter Antonovich 110: 87:18 December 1718 86: 84: 39:Regent of Russia 33: 21: 20: 16:Regent of Russia 1652: 1651: 1647: 1646: 1645: 1643: 1642: 1641: 1562: 1561: 1550: 1533: 1530: 1512:, ed. 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Index


Regent of Russia
Ivan VI
Ernst Johann von Biron
Rostock
Mecklenburg-Schwerin
Holy Roman Empire
Kholmogory
Archangelgorod Governorate
Russian Empire
Annunciation Church
Alexander Nevsky Monastery
Duke Anthony Ulrich of Brunswick
Issue
Ivan VI of Russia
Catherine Antonovna
Elizabeth Antonovna
Peter Antonovich
Alexei Antonovich
House
House of Mecklenburg-Brunswick-Romanov
ru
Charles Leopold, Duke of Mecklenburg
Catherine Ivanovna of Russia
Russian Orthodox
Lutheran
Russian
regent
Russia
Ivan VI

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