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678:. They owned mechanical and agricultural shops, enterprises for tanning sheepskin, cloth, lace and two carpet factories, wind and mechanical mills, forges, parochial schools and railway, a district hospital, houses in the village and Rakitno GEST at the railway junction, the palace complex with a magnificent park and three cascading ponds, the Church of the Assumption and St. Nicholas Church in the village Rakitno; paved roads and a railway station was built.
470:
396:
440:, a patron of the arts. He first served in Nicholas's chancery. Nikolai bought a large collection of jewellery, including a 36 carat (7.2 g) diamond known as the Morocco Sultan. The prince later spent much of his time in Southern Europe due to poor health, while also serving the tsar as a diplomat. While in Europe, he bought much to adorn his palace on the Moika, including collections of violins and paintings. He married
413:), Marshal of the Imperial Court, inherited his immense family wealth, including more than 675,000 acres (2730 km) of land and more than 40,000 serfs living on it. But unlike his father, Boris was not a patron of the arts. Instead, he was primarily occupied with business concerns. Boris moved to the
728:'s descendant. They moved to Greece with their children, although recently they were granted Russian citizenship by the Russian President. Princess Irina Felixovna Yusupova died on 30 August 1983 at Cormeilles in France. She was buried alongside her paternal grandparents and her parents at the cemetery
421:'s mother, and their only son Nikolai. The Arkhangelskoye palace was soon derelict; the animals in the palace zoo were sold and much of the collection moved. Boris focused on the family granaries and developed good relationships with the peasants who worked in them. He died in 1849.
670:
the
Yusupovs owned more than 100,000 acres (400 km) of land and their industries included sugarbeet factories, brick plants, saw-mills, textile and cardboard factories, mines and distilleries, in addition to more than 16 palaces and estates.
392:. Nicholas built his own porcelain factory there, with much of the workers coming from France. In 1831 Nicholas died at the age of 80 and was succeeded by his second and only living son, Boris, since their elder son, Nikolai, died in infancy.
599:
When
Nicholas Yusupov died in 1891, he was succeeded by his daughter, Zinaida, who was considered a legendary beauty at the time, as well as one of the richest women in the country. Her suitors included the crown prince of Bulgaria.
317:(1751–1831), Senator, Minister of State Properties and Director of the Imperial Theatres, was a keen traveller who spoke five languages and was also a patron of the arts. Nicholas served under a series of sovereigns, including
246:. He married Irina Mikhailovna Zinovyeva (1718 – 25 March 1788), daughter of Steward Mikhail Petrovich Zinoviev, in 1734. Besides their only male child, the youngest, she also gave birth to four daughters:
291:
Elisaveta
Borisovna Yusupova (27 April 1745 – 29 August 1770), married on 13 February 1764 to General-Major Prince Andrei Mikhailovich Galitzine (15 August 1729 – 23 February 1770), with large offspring
203:
417:
palace in St. Petersburg (also known as
Yusupov Palace) with his second wife, Zenaida Ivanovna Narishkina (18 May 1810 – 26 February 1893), a descendant of the same house as
238:, was sent to study with the French Navy at the age of 20. He soon became the Tsar's advisor, and eventually served three sovereigns. During the reign of Empress
452:. The prince was also a talented musician and composer and was a member of several musical societies. In 1866, he published a book about Yusupov family history,
176:
Grigori
Grigorievich Yusupov (died 1737), Colonel, married firstly to Princess Maria Petrovna Korkodinova, and married secondly to Princess Yevdokia Nikolaievna
921:
709:. After the murder of Rasputin he was exiled to the Crimea, but returned to St. Petersburg in 1917 to find the city in massive disorder after the
187:
121:
729:
660:
878:
194:, forced to take monastic vows by her elder brothers in order to inherit her part of family estates, unmarried and without any issue
693:, Count Sumarokov-Elston, the younger son of Zinaida and Felix Sumarokov-Elston. He is famous for his involvement in the murder of
454:
On the Family of the
Yusupov Princes: A Collection of Their Life Stories, Charters and Letters of the Russian Sovereigns to Them
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534:
441:
357:, and to Italy. During his journey he purchased a large collection of art for the tsar and was later appointed director of the
842:
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506:
444:(29 June 1828 – 14 January 1879), a lady-in-waiting to the Empress, daughter of Comte Alexandre de Ribeaupierre and his wife
94:. Edigu's death was followed by infighting between his descendants, until, in the 15th century, Yusuf became the khan of the
288:
Alexandra
Borisovna Yusupova (1744–1791), married to Senator Ivan Mikhailovich Izmailov (30 January 1724 – 10 November 1787)
282:
50:, renowned for their immense wealth, philanthropy and art collections in the 18th and 19th centuries. Most notably, Prince
425:
513:
445:
242:
he was appointed head of the
Imperial Schools. In 1756, he encouraged the Empress to form the first Public Theatre in
890:
553:
487:
140:
bestowed upon him the title of Prince
Yusupov. His descendant Prince Grigori Dmitrievich Yusupov (17 November 1676,
520:
931:
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911:
449:
491:
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Anna
Borisovna Yusupova (1749–1772), married in 1771 to Alexander Yakovlevich Protasov (1742 – 27 April 1799),
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354:
120:. After Yusuf died, another period of fighting between his descendants followed until the 17th century, when
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Sergei Grigorievich Yusupov (died 1734), Subcolonel, unmarried and without any issue
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and helped him with the construction of the Russian Navy. In 1720 he was given a
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Nikita Ivanovich Akinfov. The couple had, besides Boris, three more children:
40:
659:
and to pass it to his and Zinaida's heir. Felix was appointed adjutant to the
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After his father-in-law died, Felix was granted special permission from Tsar
51:
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In April 1919, he left Russia for Paris, never to return. His daughter,
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The Yusupovs left an imprint on the economic and social development of
494: in this section. Unsourced material may be challenged and removed.
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333:. As a diplomat, Nikolai travelled throughout Europe, to France and
620:) married Count Felix Felixovich Sumarokov-Elston (5 October 1856,
330:
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820:
Academy of Sciences. Institution of the Tatar Encyclopaedia. 2002.
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At the age of 42, Prince Boris Nikolaievich Yusupov (9 June 1794,
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108:, but the allies eventually became enemies. Yusuf's daughter
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82:'s greatest strategists, settled on the north shores of the
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663:
in 1904 and commanded the cavalry of the Imperial Guards.
629:
157:
713:. He took with him some of his most precious paintings by
436:), Marshal of the Imperial Court, was much like his uncle
681:
The older son of Zinaida and Felix Sumarokov-Elston,
365:. In 1804, Nicholas went to Paris and frequently met
265:(divorced in 1777 or 1778), as his second wife, to
898:
54:was famous for his involvement in the murder of
369:, who presented him with a gift of three large
830:
442:Countess Tatiana Alexandrovna de Ribeaupierre
788:
730:Sainte-Geneviève-des-Bois Russian Cemetery
198:
46:family descended from the monarchs of the
657:Prince Yusupov and Count Sumarokov-Elston
554:Learn how and when to remove this message
922:Converts to Eastern Orthodoxy from Islam
831:Freeman, John; Berton, Kathleen (1991).
583:
575:
565:
394:
384:'s nieces. The couple lived together in
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186:Maria Grigorievna Yusupova (died 1738),
160:, the country estate and manor house in
18:
380:(1 January 1769 – 23 May 1841), one of
180:, without any issue from both marriages
899:
683:Nikolay Felixovich Yusupov (1883–1908)
388:, their luxurious summer residence in
876:- Yusupov's self-biography until 1919
602:Princess Zinaida Nikolaievna Yusupova
124:, another descendant, converted from
492:adding citations to reliable sources
463:
642:Felix Nikolaievich Sumarokov-Elston
353:, to Austria, where he met Emperor
90:and laying the foundations for the
13:
701:, niece of the last Russian Tsar,
644:. They married on 4 April 1882 in
273:(1769–1795) and the first Duke of
23:Yusupov family coat of arms (1799)
14:
943:
426:Prince Nikolai Borisovich Yusupov
378:Tatiana Vasilievna von Engelhardt
468:
226:in 1738, Senator (18 June 1695,
61:
837:. Abbeville Press. p. 70.
661:Grand Duke Sergei Alexandrovich
479:needs additional citations for
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446:Ekaterina Mikhailovna Potemkina
277:(1786–1795) (15 February 1724,
851:
824:
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927:Converts to Eastern Orthodoxy
775:
705:and a great-granddaughter of
257:– 19 July (NS: 8 July) 1780,
222:in 1730, General Governor of
136:. After the conversion, Tsar
130:Eastern Orthodox Christianity
580:Count Felix Sumarokov-Elston
329:as a private councillor and
261:), married on 6 March 1774,
251:Yevdokiya Borisovna Yusupova
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885:(online). Printed in 1952,
789:Fulop-Miller, Rene (1928).
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313:Boris's eldest son, Prince
10:
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315:Nikolai Borisovich Yusupov
309:Prince Nikolai Yusupov Sr.
216:Boris Grigorievich Yusupov
571:Princess Zinaida Yusupova
253:5 May (NS: 16 May) 1743,
104:allied himself with Tsar
36:
697:. Felix Yusupov married
638:Moscow Military District
376:In 1793 Nikolai married
190:at the Court of Empress
148:), General in Chief and
792:Rasputin the Holy Devil
770:Yusupov Palace (Crimea)
636:), General-Governor of
199:18th and 19th centuries
932:Russian former Muslims
917:Tatar people of Russia
912:Russian noble families
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207:The Yusupov Palace in
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66:In the 14th century,
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666:At the beginning of
612:– 24 November 1939,
488:improve this article
298:, Senator, Tutor of
285:), without offspring
164:, formerly owned by
162:Rakityansky District
144:- 2 September 1730,
16:Russian noble family
809:Tatar Encyclopaedia
711:February Revolution
655:to carry the title
604:(2 September 1861,
589:Château de Kériolet
448:, another niece of
409:– 25 October 1849,
351:Frederick the Great
319:Catherine the Great
281:– 13 January 1800,
269:, the last Duke of
150:Minister of Defence
86:, establishing the
881:2017-12-09 at the
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503:"House of Yusupov"
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858:Род Юсуповых
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806:"Сөембикә".
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703:Nicholas II
668:World War I
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327:Alexander I
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192:Catherine I
178:Shahovskaya
166:Ivan Mazepa
122:Abdul Mirza
96:Nogai Horde
88:Nogai Horde
48:Nogai Horde
901:Categories
776:References
726:Sheremetev
514:newspapers
438:Nicholas I
371:tapestries
367:Napoleon I
335:Versailles
234:), son of
715:Rembrandt
359:Hermitage
355:Joseph II
339:Louis XVI
240:Elizabeth
170:Okolnichi
110:Söyembikä
84:Black Sea
80:Tamerlane
74:from the
879:Archived
744:See also
676:Rakitnoe
361:and the
331:diplomat
138:Feodor I
44:princely
39:) was a
37:Юсу́повы
867:Sources
734:Essonne
528:scholar
347:Prussia
271:Kurland
214:Prince
76:Manghud
41:Russian
33:Russian
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816:: The
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752:(near
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610:Russia
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209:Koreiz
146:Moscow
142:Moscow
134:Dmitry
118:Moscow
72:Mongol
814:Kazan
722:Irina
634:Italy
614:Paris
535:JSTOR
521:books
415:Moika
275:Sagan
126:Islam
114:Kazan
102:Yusuf
68:Edigu
887:ISBN
839:ISBN
762:(in
687:duel
630:Rome
507:news
341:and
325:and
158:fief
70:, a
27:The
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