Elizabeth Petrorna … Empress of Russia 1709–1732

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Elizabeth Petrorna … Empress of Russia, 1709–1732 (aged 23 years)

Name

Elizabeth Petrorna … Empress of Russia

Name: Elizabeth Petrorna // Empress of Russia
Given names: Elizabeth Petrorna
Name suffix: Empress of Russia

Sex Female

Date differences

Family with parents
father	Links Birth: 9 June 1672 43 — Moscow, Russia Marriage: 1712 Divorce: Death: 8 February 1725 — Saint Petersburg, Russia Unique identifier: 4CC7B5499956674AA24DD0F788254E58BAE3 Links Ancestors Compact tree Descendants Family book Fan chart Hourglass chart Interactive tree Pedigree Pedigree map Relationships Family with spouse Catherine I … Empress of Russia Anna … Elizabeth Petrorna … Empress of Russia Family with spouse … Peter I's first wife Alexis … Peter I … the Great, Czar of Russia 1672–1725 Birth: 9 June 1672 43 — Moscow, Russia Death: 8 February 1725 — Saint Petersburg, Russia
mother	Links Birth: 1682 — Jēkabpils, Jēkabpils Municipality, Latvia Marriage: 1712 Death: 1727 Links Ancestors Compact tree Descendants Family book Fan chart Hourglass chart Interactive tree Pedigree Pedigree map Relationships Family with spouse Peter I … the Great, Czar of Russia Anna … Elizabeth Petrorna … Empress of Russia Catherine I … Empress of Russia 1682–1727 Birth: 1682 — Jēkabpils, Jēkabpils Municipality, Latvia Death: 1727
Marriage	Marriage — 1712 —
sister	Links Death: Unique identifier: 5D7A2FB9318C2544A550560F0731A4BDD86E Links Ancestors Compact tree Descendants Family book Fan chart Hourglass chart Interactive tree Pedigree Pedigree map Relationships Family with spouse Charles Frederick … of Holstein-Gottorp, Duke Peter III … Emperor of Russia Anna … …–… Death:
herself	Links Birth: 1709 36 27 — Moscow, Russia Death: 1732 Links Ancestors Compact tree Descendants Family book Fan chart Hourglass chart Interactive tree Pedigree Pedigree map Relationships Elizabeth Petrorna … Empress of Russia 1709–1732 Birth: 1709 36 27 — Moscow, Russia Death: 1732

Father’s family with … Peter I's first wife
father	Links Birth: 9 June 1672 43 — Moscow, Russia Marriage: 1712 Divorce: Death: 8 February 1725 — Saint Petersburg, Russia Unique identifier: 4CC7B5499956674AA24DD0F788254E58BAE3 Links Ancestors Compact tree Descendants Family book Fan chart Hourglass chart Interactive tree Pedigree Pedigree map Relationships Family with spouse Catherine I … Empress of Russia Anna … Elizabeth Petrorna … Empress of Russia Family with spouse … Peter I's first wife Alexis … Peter I … the Great, Czar of Russia 1672–1725 Birth: 9 June 1672 43 — Moscow, Russia Death: 8 February 1725 — Saint Petersburg, Russia
father’s ex-wife	Links Divorce: Death: Unique identifier: 4CC7B5499956674AA24DD0F788254E58BAE3 Links Ancestors Compact tree Descendants Family book Fan chart Hourglass chart Interactive tree Pedigree Pedigree map Relationships Family with spouse Peter I … the Great, Czar of Russia Alexis … … Peter I's first wife …–… Death:
Divorce	Divorce — —
half-brother	Links Birth: 1690 17 Death: 1718 Links Ancestors Compact tree Descendants Family book Fan chart Hourglass chart Interactive tree Pedigree Pedigree map Relationships Alexis … 1690–1718 Birth: 1690 17 Death: 1718

Events of close relatives
Birth	1709 36 27 Moscow, Russia
Marriage of parents	Peter I … the Great, Czar of Russia — Catherine I … Empress of Russia — View this family 1712
Death of a half-brother	Alexis … 1718
Death of a father	Peter I … the Great, Czar of Russia 8 February 1725 Saint Petersburg, Russia
Death of a mother	Catherine I … Empress of Russia 1727
Death	1732 (aged 23 years)
Unique identifier	19849C5025B8904A859427BE0F9CBC16BB34
Last change	5 December 2011 – 22:18:20 Author of last change: Danny

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Note	Elizabeth Petrovna (1709-62), empress of Russia (1741-62), born near Moscow, the Youngest daughter of Peter the Great and Catherine I. She became empress in 1741 by staging a palace revolution that deposed the infant emperor Ivan VI (1740-64) and his mother Anna Leopoldovna (1718-46), who acted as regent. In 1743 Elizabeth won a historic diplomatic victory when her representative negotiated an advantageous end to the Long-standing dispute between Sweden and Russia. She was chiefly responsible for establishing and maintaining the alliance of Austria, France, and Russia that almost defeated Prussia in the Seven Years' War. Until her Death, a year before the end of the war, the armies of the alliance had been successful, but soon afterWard the alliance disintegrated and Prussia gained the final victory. She named her nephew Peter III as her successor. Elizabeth's nonpolitical achievements include the establishment of the Moscow State University in 1755 and the Academy of Arts at Saint Petersburg in 1757.

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Note

Elizabeth Petrovna (1709-62), empress of Russia (1741-62), born near
Moscow, the Youngest daughter of Peter the Great and Catherine I. She
became empress in 1741 by staging a palace revolution that deposed the
infant emperor Ivan VI (1740-64) and his mother Anna Leopoldovna
(1718-46), who acted as regent. In 1743 Elizabeth won a historic
diplomatic victory when her representative negotiated an advantageous end
to the Long-standing dispute between Sweden and Russia. She was chiefly
responsible for establishing and maintaining the alliance of Austria,
France, and Russia that almost defeated Prussia in the Seven Years' War.
Until her Death, a year before the end of the war, the armies of the
alliance had been successful, but soon afterWard the alliance
disintegrated and Prussia gained the final victory. She named her nephew
Peter III as her successor. Elizabeth's nonpolitical achievements include
the establishment of the Moscow State University in 1755 and the Academy
of Arts at Saint Petersburg in 1757.