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In addition, Paul's letters to his first father-in-law, Louis IX, Landgrave of Hesse-Darmstadt, (together with letters from his first wife to her father) are also preserved in the Hessian State Archive in Darmstadt. [51] Paul's correspondence with his brother-in-law, King Frederick I of Württemberg (Maria Feodorovna's brother), written between ...
In 1762, upon succeeding to the imperial throne, Peter III accorded his only son Paul Petrovich (by the future Catherine the Great) the novel title of tsesarevich, he being the first of nine Romanov heirs who would bear it. [2] However, at the time the title was conferred, Paul was recognised as Peter's legal son, but not as his legal heir.
The state also has a long history of regional cultural differences, especially between Chicago and the rest of Illinois, which is referred to as "downstate". While proposals to divide Illinois are not new, the current series of "separation referendums" was prompted by the close 2010 Illinois gubernatorial election , in which the winner, Pat ...
People who have held the title of Tsesarevich of the Russian Empire, from 1762 to 1917. Pages in category "Tsesarevichs of Russia" The following 10 pages are in this category, out of 10 total.
The Supreme Court decision in Illinois Central Railroad v. Illinois, 146 U.S. 387 (1892), reaffirmed that each state in its sovereign capacity holds title to all submerged lands within its borders and holds these lands in public trust. [1] This is a foundational case for the public trust doctrine.
Paul I abolished Peter the Great's law that allowed each reigning emperor or empress to designate his or her successor and substituted a strict order of succession by proclaiming that the eldest son of the monarch would inherit the throne, followed by other dynasts according to primogeniture in the male line. [1]
Google went to appeals court Monday in an attempt to convince a three-judge panel to overturn a jury's verdict declaring its app store for Android smartphones as an illegal monopoly and block the ...
Tsarevich [a] (Russian: царевич, IPA: [t͡sɐˈrʲevʲɪt͡ɕ]) was a title given to the sons of tsars. [1] The female equivalent was tsarevna. [2]Under the 1797 Pauline house laws, the title was discontinued and replaced with tsesarevich for the heir apparent alone.