Maria Feodorovna
0 sources
Maria Feodorovna
Summary
Maria Feodorovna is a human[1]. Her place of birth was Yellow Palace[2]. She was born on November 26, 1847[3]. She passed away in Hvidøre[4]. She died on October 13, 1928[5]. She worked as a consort[6], painter[7], nurse[8], and aristocrat[9]. She ranks in the top 0.48% of human entities by monthly Wikipedia readership (14,720 views/month, #4,842 of 1,000,298).[10]
Key Facts
- Born in Yellow Palace[2], Maria Feodorovna…
- Maria Feodorovna was born in Copenhagen[11].
- Maria Feodorovna died in Hvidøre[4].
- Maria Feodorovna was born on November 26, 1847[3].
- Maria Feodorovna was born on January 1, 1847[12].
- Maria Feodorovna died on October 13, 1928[5].
- Maria Feodorovna died on January 1, 1928[13].
- Burial took place at Peter and Paul Cathedral[14].
- Burial took place at Roskilde Cathedral[15].
- Maria Feodorovna's father was Christian IX of Denmark[16].
- Maria Feodorovna's mother was Louise of Hesse-Kassel[17].
- Among Maria Feodorovna's spouses was Alexander III of Russia[18].
- A child of Maria Feodorovna was Nicholas II of Russia[19].
- A child of Maria Feodorovna was Grand Duke Alexander Alexandrovich of Russia[20].
- A child of Maria Feodorovna was Grand Duke George Alexandrovich of Russia[21].
- A child of Maria Feodorovna was Grand Duchess Xenia Alexandrovna of Russia[22].
- A child of Maria Feodorovna was Grand Duke Michael Alexandrovich of Russia[23].
- A child of Maria Feodorovna was Grand Duchess Olga Alexandrovna of Russia[24].
- Maria Feodorovna held citizenship in Kingdom of Denmark[25].
- Maria Feodorovna held citizenship in Russian Empire[26].
- Danish was Maria Feodorovna's native language[27].
- Maria Feodorovna worked as a consort[6].
- Maria Feodorovna's professions included painter[7].
- Maria Feodorovna worked as a nurse[8].
- Maria Feodorovna's professions included aristocrat[9].
Body
Origins and Family
Recorded place of birth include Yellow Palace[2], a building[28], in Denmark[29], founded in 1764[30] and Copenhagen[11], a largest city[31], in Denmark[32], founded in 1167[33]. Recorded date of birth include November 26, 1847[3] and January 1, 1847[12]. Maria Feodorovna's father was Christian IX of Denmark[16]. Her mother was Louise of Hesse-Kassel[17]. Danish was her native language[27].
Career and Affiliations
Recorded occupations include consort[6], painter[7], nurse[8], and aristocrat[9]. Positions held include Consort of Russia[34] and Grand Mistress of the Order of Saint Catherine[35].
Recognition
Awards received include Order of St. Andrew[36], an order[37], in Russian Empire[38], founded in 1698[39]; Knight of the Order of St. Alexander Nevsky[40], a grade of an order[41], in Russian Empire[42]; Order of Louise[43], an order of chivalry for women[44], in Kingdom of Prussia[45], founded in 1814[46]; Order of Theresa[47], an order of chivalry for women[48], founded in 1827[49]; Order of Queen Maria Luisa[50], an order of chivalry for women[51], in Spain[52], founded in 1792[53]; and Order of Saint Isabel[54], an order of chivalry for women[55], in Portugal[56], founded in 1801[57].
Personal Life
Maria Feodorovna was married to Alexander III of Russia[18]. Children include Nicholas II of Russia[19], a monarch[58], 1868–1918[59], of Russian Empire[60], awarded the Order of St. Andrew[61]; Grand Duke Alexander Alexandrovich of Russia[20], an aristocrat[62], 1869–1870[63], of Russian Empire[64], awarded the Order of St. Andrew[65]; Grand Duke George Alexandrovich of Russia[21], an aristocrat[66], 1871–1899[67], of Russian Empire[68], awarded the Knight of the Order of St. Alexander Nevsky[69], specialised in aristocracy[70]; Grand Duchess Xenia Alexandrovna of Russia[22], an aristocrat[71], 1875–1960[72], of Russian Empire[73], awarded the Order of Saint Catherine[74]; Grand Duke Michael Alexandrovich of Russia[23], a politician[75], 1878–1918[76], of Russian Empire[77], awarded the Knight of the Order of the Golden Fleece[78]; and Grand Duchess Olga Alexandrovna of Russia[24], a painter[79], 1882–1960[80], of Russian Empire[81], awarded the Order of Saint Catherine[82]. Religious affiliations include Lutheranism[83], a Christian denominational family[84], founded in 1517[85] and Eastern Orthodoxy[86], a Christian denominational family[87].
Death and Burial
Recorded date of death include October 13, 1928[5] and January 1, 1928[13]. Maria Feodorovna died in Hvidøre[4]. Recorded place of burial include Peter and Paul Cathedral[14] and Roskilde Cathedral[15].
Works and Contributions
Things named for Maria Feodorovna include Princess Dagmar Island[88], an island[89], in Greenland[90]; Dagmar Theatre[91], a theatre building[92], in Denmark[93], founded in 1883[94]; and Imperatritsa Mariya[95], a battleship[96].
Why It Matters
Maria Feodorovna ranks in the top 0.48% of human entities by monthly Wikipedia readership (14,720 views/month, #4,842 of 1,000,298).[10] She has Wikipedia articles in 28 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.[97] She is known by 76 alternative names across languages and contexts.[98]
Entities named for her include Princess Dagmar Island[88], an island[89], in Greenland[90]; Dagmar Theatre[91], a theatre building[92], in Denmark[93], founded in 1883[94]; and Imperatritsa Mariya[95], a battleship[96].
FAQs
Where was Maria Feodorovna born?
Maria Feodorovna was born in Yellow Palace[2].
Where did Maria Feodorovna die?
Maria Feodorovna passed away in Hvidøre[4].
Who were Maria Feodorovna's parents?
Maria Feodorovna's father was Christian IX of Denmark[16]. Maria Feodorovna's mother was Louise of Hesse-Kassel[17].
Who was Maria Feodorovna married to?
Maria Feodorovna's spouses include Alexander III of Russia[18].
What did Maria Feodorovna do for work?
Maria Feodorovna worked as consort[6], painter[7], nurse[8], and aristocrat[9].
What awards did Maria Feodorovna receive?
Honors received include Order of St. Andrew[36], Knight of the Order of St. Alexander Nevsky[40], Order of Louise[43], and Order of Theresa[47].