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543:, with as little contact with men as possible. Russian noblewomen did not socialize with male guests in their home, only meeting them for a ceremonial welcome before retiring without socializing with them; they traveled in covered sleighs and carriages when outside, and even the royal women, when visiting the church or participating in official processions, only did so covered by screens. Despite this, however, the tsaritsa was expected to embody an ideal of female Orthodox devotion and, outside of her religious duties, manage the affairs of the court staff and participate in public charitable and religious activity.
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488:, and gathered together almost two hundred daughters of the nobility, among them Maria Miloslavskaya. She had the support of Boris Morozov, who intended to marry her sister Anna Miloslavskaya, and hoped that Alexis I would choose Maria, which would make him the brother-in-law of the tsar. During the selection ceremony, however, the tsar chose
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Alexei's first marriage to
Miloslavskaya was harmonious and felicitous. They had thirteen children (five sons and eight daughters) in twenty-one years of marriage, and she died only weeks after her thirteenth childbirth. Four sons survived her (Alexei, Fyodor, Semyon, and Ivan), but within six months
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Maria
Miloslavskaya was selected as the tsar's second choice. She was reportedly a beauty, and was declared perfectly healthy after an examination by a court physician. The wedding took placeon 16 January 1648 in Moscow. Upon the advice of the tsar's confessor, the wedding was a very somber ceremony,
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in the Golden Room. As the tsar was away at the time of the Moscow Plague of 1654–55, Maria took over and organized the measures taken by city authorities, giving the city officials order by correspondence so as not to break her seclusion, and herself evacuated with her children and her court to
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505:. Ten days after the wedding of the tsar to Maria Miloslavskaya, Boris Morozov married her sister Anna Miloslavskaya, making him brother-in-law to the tsar and strengthening his power at court. Her father, additionally, was made a
87:, is a useful starting point for translations, but translators must revise errors as necessary and confirm that the translation is accurate, rather than simply copy-pasting machine-translated text into the English Knowledge.
497:. This disqualified Vsevolozhskaya as tsaritsa and resulted in both her and her father being exiled - accused of attempting to hide her illness from the tsar, and thus the first choice of the tsar was annulled.
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Tsaritsa Maria fulfilled her expected role both in regard to charity and religion. She engaged in charity public donations to the Moscow city hospitals for the poor sick and disabled, and supported the work of
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of hundreds of daughters of the nobility, who were summoned to the imperial court for selection. (This method to select a bride for the tsar reportedly originated from the reign of Ivan III, whose spouse
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by presenting her with a handkerchief and a ring as a symbol of their engagement. Boris
Morozov then bribed a courtier to make Vsevolozhskaya faint; he then bribed a court physician to diagnose her with
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559:. In 1651–1652, she commissioned an icon to the monastery. The saint favored by Maria was eventually to be regarded as a patron saint of the Romanov dynasty. She also benefited the
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and became one of the most influential power-holders at court, making the
Miloslavsky family a key power clan at the Russian court during Maria's tenure as tsaritsa.
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Maria died of the fever after having given birth, several months after her father. When she died, it was first believed that her widower would never remarry.
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excluding all music, games and other festivities except for religious singing, to follow the wish of the famously ascetic
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of her death, two of these were dead, including Alexei, the 15-year-old heir to the throne. The couple's children were:
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Content in this edit is translated from the existing
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reached the age required for marriage. The tsar was to choose his bride from a
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and tsaritsa Maria
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to the source of your translation. A model attribution edit summary is
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A History of Women in Russia: From
Earliest Times to the Present
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In 1654 and 1660, she gave audience to the
Georgian queen
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Maria
Ilyinichna was a younger daughter of the noble
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Tsarevna Anna Alexeevna (1655–1659); died in infancy
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117:{{Translated|ru|Милославская, Мария Ильинична}}
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618:(1654–1670); crown prince; died unwed aged 15
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177:16 January 1648–18 August 1669
168:Tsaritsa consort of All Russia
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541:live their lives in seclusion
438:Tsar Alexei chooses his bride
413:. She was the mother of tsar
20:Eastern Slavic naming customs
661:(1665–1669); died in infancy
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653:Tsarevna Feodosia Alexeyevna
631:Tsarevna Ekaterina Alexeevna
557:Sretensky Monastery (Moscow)
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403:Мария Ильинична Милославская
320:Tsarevich Simeon Alexeyevich
315:Tsarevna Feodosia Alexeyevna
300:Tsarevna Ekaterina Alexeevna
280:Tsarevna Yevdokia Alekseevna
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290:Tsarevich Alexei Alexeevich
275:Tsarevich Dmitri Alexeevich
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517:The marriage between tsar
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637:Tsarevna Maria Alexeevna
625:Tsarevna Sofia Alexeevna
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99:copyright attribution
1155:Deaths in childbirth
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1085:Elizabeth Alexeievna
415:Feodor III of Russia
1032:Praskovia Saltykova
1022:Agafya Grushetskaya
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950:Anastasia Romanovna
604:Yevdokia Alekseevna
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225:Archangel Cathedral
147:Maria Miloslavskaya
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738:. Modern Library.
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606:(1650–1712)
67:(July 2012)
32:family name
1119:Categories
873:1648–1669
832:18 October
807:18 October
782:18 October
682:References
643:Fyodor III
470:bride-show
310:Fyodor III
160:True Cross
62:in Russian
28:Ilyinichna
24:patronymic
823:"Peter I"
732:(2012) .
592:Tsarevich
121:talk page
773:"Sophia"
601:Tsarevna
513:Tsaritsa
495:epilepsy
460:Marriage
407:tsaritsa
383:Religion
97:provide
417:, tsar
399:Russian
358:Romanov
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119:to the
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877:Vacant
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375:Mother
365:Father
325:Ivan V
233:Spouse
227:(1929)
216:Burial
196:Russia
192:Moscow
174:Tenure
22:, the
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507:boyar
353:House
338:Names
259:Issue
246:(
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81:DeepL
834:2018
809:2018
784:2018
740:ISBN
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429:Life
202:Died
186:Born
95:must
93:You
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