Princess Xenia Georgievna of Russia
HTML-код
- Опубликовано: 6 окт 2024
- Princess Xenia Georgievna of Russia (22 August 1903, Mikhailovskoe, Russia - 17 September 1965, Glen Cove, New York) was the daughter of Grand Duke George Mihailovich of Russia and Princess Maria Georgievna of Greece and Denmark.
You could slow down , can't read that fast and look at the show , it's beautiful work you have done , 😘✌️
Incredibly beautiful young girls and Xenia was very photogenic...until she smiled. Which she knew of course as she was rarely photoed smiling. But incredibly beautiful....
Prescience on her mother's part, leaving Russia when they did. To have remained or returned, would've have altered hers and her sister's future--entirely! Happy that some of the Romanovs were able to live a much longer life, than they otherwise, would've!
Another wonderful post. I always enjoy your channel. Thank you.
Наши русские княжны патрисающе красивы
The father must've suffered so much before his execution.
Nice video.. and i love this song
What lovely girls. ❤️
I truly do not think Nina and Xenia ever managed to recover from the murder of their father, uncle and cousin. I read somewhere that both the girls felt guilty for leaving Russia and going to England without their father. They were closer to him than what most people of their status are with anyone. Maria may not of liked her marriage but she took her daughters away from their father, and that's something no parent should do. Maria can be redeemed, however. She may of saved her daughters lives and any parent would (or should) choose their children over their spouse - either way the girls resented their mother for it and Maria never quite understood why but was devastated none the less at the fact that her children disliked her. Two less Romanov's killed - probably. Family love between all - not so much. Thank you for this tribute to Xenia.
Perhaps you could do Archduchess Maria Anna of Austria? She doesn't have too sad a story but, I find, a rather interesting one.
Sophie Callissle neè Martin Sutherland I think that Maria Georgievna's main point to move to England was the separation from her husband.I believe that she had no idea that revolution will come to Russia.But maybe later she understanded that she saved her daughters from death
Juuso Pietiläinen
I understand that, Marias marriage wasn't a very happy one, and the first chance to escape it she would take. She did take her daughters away from their father but she also may of saved the life of her two daughters. Despite that fact Nina and Xenia resented her for taking them away from their father. I also believe she didn't know Revolution was going to happen, I don't think many did. Maybe she did understand she saved her daughters, maybe she didn't because they did resent her. We will never really know.
Which Archduchess Maria Anna? There are many of them. Are you talking about the Princess Elias of Bourbon Parma?
love this video!
Such a lovley tribute for Princess Xenia. I am watching your videos since many years. Always a pleasure to watch. Can you tell me the name of the music? It's so beautiful. Thank you :)
The song is called: The Virgin in my Neighborhood
The Cool Cat thank you very much!!!
:) you're welcome!
The Cool Cat :))
K ji
Their mother was wretched. Their poor father!
You forgot to add that Princess Xenia NEVER wavered in her support of her cousin Anastasia who's only crime was to survive attempted murder thus putting significant difficulties in the way of those who wished to claim the title of heir to the Russian throne
so lovely
Beatiful
Interesting 💟💟
I find this depressing. No smiles or laughter. The sisters were beautiful though.
too good,
I'm assuming that's not actually Herman Judd at 7.37 ??!
richard tofts No, he is not Herman Jud
@@ScaffaleStorico Mr Jud draws a bit of a blank on Google. I've read he was eight years her junior and either :
The family mechanic ( I love this! )
The family lawyer ( not so cool )
Any more info ?
thankyou - this is beautiful
Well, Anastasia's or Maria and Alexai's remains are found now.