Aleksey Belevsky-Zhukovsky.html

 
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Alexei Alexandrovich
Count Belevsky-Zhukovsky
Spouse Princess Maria Petrovna Troubetskoy
Issue
Countess Elizabeta Alexandrovna
Countess Alexandra Alexandrovna
Countess Mariya Alexandrovna
Count Sergei Alexandrovich
Imperial House House of Holstein-Gottorp-Romanov
Father Grand Duke Alexei Alexandrovich of Russia
Mother Alexandra Vasilievna Zhukovskaya
Born November 26, 1871(1871-11-26)
Salzburg, Salzburg, Austria–Hungary
Died c. 1931
Caucasus

Alexei Alexandrovich (26 November 1871 Salzburg- c. 1931 Caucasus) was the son of Grand Duke Alexei Alexandrovich of Russia and Alexandra Vasilievna, Countess Zhukovskaya. He was also, being the son of Grand Duke Alexei, a grandson of Alexander II of Russia.

Contents

Birth

Alexei Alexandrovich was born to Grand Duke Alexei Alexandrovich of Russia, the son of Czar Alexander II of Russia, and Alexandra Vasilievna, Countess Zhukovskaya. His mother, Alexandra, was born a commoner, thusly the Grand Duke's marriage to Alexandra Vasilievna was morganatic.

Controversy

When Count Alexei's parent's married, the marriage was morganatic, because Alexandra was born a "commoner," and not of a royal or noble family. When Count Alexei was born, he was given the title of Count Belevsky-Zhukovsky. Some people believe that he should have been given the title of Grand Duke, but since his parent's did marry morganatically, Russian law forbade Alexei from carrying on his fathers' title of Grand Duke.

Marriage

Count Alexei married, on 29 August 1894 in Ilyinskoye, Princess Maria Petrovna Troubetskoy (18 June 1872 Russia - 20 March 1954 Paris), the daughter of Prince Serge Troubetskoy.

Children

Count Alexei and Princess Maria had four children:

Death

Count Alexei was killed by the Soviets in the Caucasus sometime in 1930, 1931 or 1932.

Titles from Birth

  • His Illustrious Highness, Count Belevsky-Zhukovsky (1871-1931)

NOTE:If Alexei's parent's had not married morganatically, his title would be:

  • His Imperial Highness, Grand Duke of Russia (1871-1931), which some of his supporters still refer to him as.

Sources

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