Children of the Grand Duke Konstantin Konstantinovich Romanov, by Ernst Friedrich von Liphart.
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Children of the Grand Duke Konstantin Konstantinovich Romanov, by Ernst Friedrich von Liphart.
Princess Elena Petrovna and her son Prince Vsevolod in Pavlovsk, June 1914
Photo from Maria’s 1914-1916 Album
Princess Tatiana Konstantinovna and her son Prince Teymuraz Konstantinovich in Pavlovsk, June 1914
Photos from Maria’s 1914-1916 Album
Grand Duchess Vera Konstantinovna of Russia with her twin daughters, Duchesses Elsa and Olga of Wurttemberg.
Tsar Nicholas II with his second eldest daughter Grand Duchess Tatiana Romanov and Prince Igor Konstantinovich in 1916.
Grand Duke Konstantin Nikolaevich with his wife Grand Duchess Alexandra Iosifovna and their eldest child Grand Duke Nicholas
Male members of the Romanov dynasty and their Leuchtenberg & Oldenburg relatives in 1912: Grand Duke George Mikhailovich, Grand Duke Michael Mikhailovich, Prince Ioann Konstantinovich, Prince Gavriil Konstantinovich, Prince Konstantin Konstantinovich, as well as the tsar’s brother-in-law Duke Peter Alexandrovich of Oldenburg.
Queen Milena of Motenegro walking arm in arm with Grand Duke Konstantin Konstantinovich of Russia at the wedding of her son, Crown Prince Danilo of Montenegro and Duchess Jutta of Mecklenburg-Strelitz on July 27, 1899 in Cetinje.
Princes Igor and Konstantin Konstantinovich of Russia.
Prince Igor Konstantinovich of Russia
Son of Grand Duke Konstantin Konstantinovich and his wife Grand Duchess Elizabeth Mavrikievna. He was born on 10th June 1894 in Strelna.
Prince Igor Konstantinovich of Russia
Son of Grand Duke Konstantin Konstantinovich and his wife Grand Duchess Elizabeth Mavrikievna. He was born on 10th June 1894 in Strelna.
He was brought up along with his older brother Prince Oleg Konstantinovich, who was two years older than him. They spent a lot of time together, sharing games and children’s toys. Prince Igor also loved animals from childhood, especially horses. While Igor was more calm, thoughtful, sentimental, and vulnerable. He waa enrolled at Page Corps, for which Prince Igor was very proud that he was now a military man, and he did not hide his joy. That at one occasion, having visited the imperial family in the new uniform, he would have traditionally wanted to kiss the Grand Duchess Maria Nikolaevna, but, remembering the instructions of the nanny, she bounced to the side: “No, no. Little girls should not kiss soldiers.” Prince Igor was not at all upset, but, on the contrary, was very pleased that he was mistaken for a real soldier. Igor loved church singing and possessing a good ear for music and voice, he willingly took part in festive services. He was so fond of the church and worship that in adolescence be was appointed clerk of the field church. He was later a clerk of the church of the Pavlovsk Palace. After graduating from the Page Corps, the Prince passed the exam for an officer and was enrolled in the Life Guards Hussar Regiment. It was in his composition that he went to the First World War. Prince Igor was the youngest representative of the Romanov dynasty in the First World War, he was only twenty years old when he went to the front. But he later suffered from pleurisy, the Prince was sent on vacation for treatment to Petrograd. He also witnessed the death of his favourite brother, Oleg. Which sent their father to an early grave.
After the death of his father, Prince Igor took care of all the economic affairs of Ostashevo, which had been his father’s estate. After recovering from his illness, he later became the Tsar’s wing-adjutant. Prince Igor had a good-natured, disposing character, the Tsar was very happy when Igor was on duty with him. Even colleagues at the front called the Prince "a cheerful person."
Prince Igor Konstantinovich was one of the several Romanovs murdered in 1918.
Grand Duchess Elizabeth Feodorovna with her niece Grand Duchess Olga Alexandrovna and Grand Duchess Elizaveta Mavrikievna, Grand Duchess Maria Pavlovna, Grand Duke George Mikhailovich and Alexander III, circa 1890. (x)
Grand Duchess Alexandra Iosifovna of Russia with two of her sons, Grand Dukes Dmitri Konstantinovich and Konstantin Konstantinovich, and her daughter, Grand Duchess Vera Konstantinovna.
Emperor Nicholas II with several grand dukes.
The photo was labeled with Nikolai Nikolaevich, Peter Nikolaevich, Dmitri Konstantinovich, and Konstantin Konstantinovich. But the man behind Konstantin also has a St. Andrew and is almost surely a grand duke, too. Is it Andrei Vladimirovich?
Series: The family of Konstantin Konstantinovich.
“Grandmother [Grand Duchess Alexandra Iosifovna] was buried in the Peter and Paul Fortress next to my grandfather, Grand Duke Konstantin Nikolaevich. On his other side lies Grand Duchess Alexandra Nikolaevna, his beloved sister. Grandfather had requested that he be buried beside her.”
— Prince Gavriil Konstantinovich of Russia
Emperor Alexander III surrounded by family
There are four individuals I do not recognize. Actually, this is an impressive gathering of Grand Dukes and Duchesses. I have included all the names of individuals in the group that I recognize on the tags.
Grand Duke Dmitri Konstantinovich of Russia.