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340:(decree), the new decoration will be given to women for special contributions towards the strengthening of spiritual and moral traditions in society, development of the church's social activities, maintaining relations between church and state or church and society, and other fields of work for the betterment of the Orthodox faith. The Order of St. Euphrosyne will be the second women's decoration of the Russian Orthodox Church after the
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was approaching the capital. After the birth of her son Andrey
Dmitriyevich, she attempted to leave Moscow, but was detained by the Muscovites, who agreed to let her go only after long negotiations.
336:, named after Eudoxia, who was the first noblewoman of Moscow to enter monasticism. The award was established to commemorate the 600th anniversary of Euphrosyne's death. According to the synod's
182:(Церковь Рождества Богородицы), the oldest surviving building in Moscow. The church was dedicated to the Virgin's Nativity, because on this feast her husband defeated the Tatars in the
175:. Later in her life, Eudoxia Dmitriyevna took the veil at the Ascension Monastery under the name of Yefrosiniya (Euphrosyne) and remained there until her death in 1407.
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201:. In 1929, the authorities ordered the destruction of the church and her relics were lost, but were uncovered in 2002, and then transferred to the
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Her maternal grandparents were
Konstantin Vasilievich, Prince of Rostov and Maria of Moscow. Maria was a daughter of
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Anna
Dmitrievna (born 8 January 1387). Married Yuri Patrikievich. Her husband was a son of Patrikei, Prince of
156:, Eudoxia commissioned an icon of the Archangel Michael, which later became the patronal icon of the Kremlin’s
209:
148:. After her husband's death, Eudoxia became known for her piety; legend has it that she possessed the gift of
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398:
Russian
Orthodox Church institutes another women's prize, Order of St. Euphrosyne, the first saint of Moscow
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259:(26 November 1374 – 5 June 1434). Claimed the throne of Moscow against his nephew
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365:"St. Euphrosyne the Princess, (Eudocia) of Moscow", Orthodox Church in America
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Anastasia
Dmitrievna. Married Ivan Vsevolodich, Prince of
197:
Euphrosyne died on 7 July 1407 and was buried in the
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304:and his wife Yelena. His paternal grandfather was
232:Daniil Dmitrievich (c. 1370 – 15 September 1379).
121:in the absence of her husband, while the army of
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332:of the Russian Orthodox Church instituted the
190:’s invasion into southern Russia, she had the
152:. To commemorate her husband's victory at the
598:Russian saints of the Eastern Orthodox Church
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241:Sofia Dmitrievna. Married Fyodor Olegovich,
266:Maria Dmitrievna (d. 15 May 1399). Married
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280:Simeon Dmitrievich (d. 11 September 1379).
186:. According to tradition, in 1395, during
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308:. The marriage solidified his role as a
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238:(30 September 1371 – 27 February 1425).
178:In 1393, she founded the Church of the
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376:Byzantium, Faith and Power (1261-1557)
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110:On 18 January 1366, Eudoxia married
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315:Konstantin Dmitrievich, Prince of
192:Vladimir Icon of the Mother of God
140:Shrine (Raka) of Eudoxia of Moscow
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163:In 1387, Eudoxia established the
608:Female saints of medieval Russia
297:(29 July 1385 – 10 August 1428).
290:(14 August 1382 – 9 July 1432).
522:Aigusta Anastasia of Lithuania
388:
369:
286:Andrei Dmitrievich, Prince of
144:She was greatly influenced by
25:Forensic facial reconstruction
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603:15th-century Christian saints
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293:Piotr Dmitrievich, Prince of
169:Frolovskaya (Spasskaya) Tower
146:Alexius, Metropolitan of Kiev
593:Princesses consort of Moscow
512:Princesses consort of Moscow
319:(14 May/15 May 1389 – 1433).
205:located inside the Kremlin.
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638:Mothers of Russian monarchs
623:Medieval Russian princesses
618:15th-century Russian people
395:Interfax (21 August 2007),
283:Ivan Dmitrievich (d. 1393).
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107:and his first wife Yelena.
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613:15th-century Russian women
228:had at least 12 children:
203:Cathedral of the Archangel
80:Eudoxia was a daughter of
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180:Nativity of the Theotokos
117:. In 1382, she stayed in
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459:Grand Princess of Moscow
66:grand princess of Moscow
16:Grand princess of Moscow
334:Order of St. Euphrosyne
328:On 15 August 2007, the
214:Russian Orthodox Church
194:transferred to Moscow.
68:during her marriage to
64:(1353 – 1407), was the
141:
82:Dmitry Konstantinovich
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527:Alexandra Velyaminova
452:Alexandra Velyaminova
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57:), also known by her
24:
245:(reigned 1402–1427).
54:Yevdokia Dmitriyevna
633:Daniilovichi family
583:14th-century births
552:Sophia Palaiologina
537:Sophia of Lithuania
474:Sophia of Lithuania
431:14th century – 1407
342:Order of Saint Olga
312:attached to Moscow.
261:Vasily II of Moscow
165:Ascension Monastery
158:Archangel Cathedral
557:Solomonia Saburova
470:Title next held by
448:Title last held by
418:Eudoxia of Moscow
236:Vasily I of Moscow
184:Battle of Kulikovo
154:Battle of Kulikovo
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43:Евдокия Дмитриевна
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570:
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532:Eudoxia of Moscow
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199:Ascension Convent
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30:Eudoxia of Moscow
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542:Maria of Borovsk
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249:Yury Dmitrievich
243:Prince of Ryazan
105:Ivan I of Moscow
96:and Vasilisa of
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628:Women in Moscow
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115:Dmitry Donskoy
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70:Dmitry Donskoy
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547:Maria of Tver
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423:Daniilovichi
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402:, retrieved
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224:Eudoxia and
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167:next to the
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112:Grand Prince
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86:Grand Prince
79:
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29:
28:
18:
588:1407 deaths
577:Categories
463:1367–1389
384:1588391140
348:References
330:Holy Synod
306:Narimantas
253:Zvenigorod
251:, Duke of
126:Tokhtamysh
62:Euphrosyne
404:26 August
268:Lengvenis
210:canonized
188:Tamerlane
76:Biography
48:romanized
35:‹See Tfd›
302:Starodub
288:Mozhaysk
220:Children
208:She was
295:Dmitrov
212:by the
171:of the
150:healing
50::
39:Russian
467:Vacant
445:Vacant
382:
324:Legacy
257:Galich
119:Moscow
98:Rostov
90:Suzdal
429:Born:
338:ukase
317:Pskov
310:Boyar
275:Kholm
406:2007
380:ISBN
255:and
123:khan
92:and
160:.
88:of
579::
355:^
344:.
216:.
100:.
84:,
72:.
45:,
41::
505:e
498:t
491:v
277:.
270:.
263:.
32:(
Text is available under the Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike License. Additional terms may apply.
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