Emperor of All Russia
(Also Grand Princes of Finland from 1809 until 1917; and Kings of Poland from 1815 until 1916)
| Monarch | Coat of arms | Portrait | Birth | Marriage | Emperor from | Emperor until | Death |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Peter I the Great | 9 June 1672 Moscow, Tsardom of Russia |
Eudoxia Feodorovna Lopukhina 1689 3 children Marta Helena Skowrońska 1707 9 children |
2 November 1721 | 8 February 1725 | 8 February 1725, St. Petersburg, Russian Empire | ||
| Catherine I | 15 April 1684 Ringen (Rõngu), Duchy of Livonia, Sweden |
Peter I of Russia 1707 9 children |
8 February 1725 | 17 May 1727 | 17 May 1727, St. Petersburg, Russian Empire | ||
| Peter II | 23 October 1715 St. Petersburg, Tsardom of Russia |
unmarried | 18 May 1727 | 30 January 1730 | 30 January 1730, St. Petersburg, Russian Empire | ||
| Anna | 7 February 1693 Moscow, Tsardom of Russia |
Frederick Wilhelm, Duke of Courland November 1710 no children |
13 February 1730 | 28 October 1740 | 28 October 1740, St. Petersburg, Russian Empire | ||
| Ivan VI (disputed) | 23 August 1740 St. Petersburg, Russian Empire |
unmarried | 28 October 1740 | 6 December 1741 | 16 July 1764 (murdered) Shlisselburg, Russian Empire |
||
| Elizabeth | 29 December 1709 Kolomenskoye, Tsardom of Russia |
Alexey Razumovsky 1742 no children |
6 December 1741 | 5 January 1762 | 5 January 1762, St. Petersburg, Russian Empire | ||
| Peter III | 21 February 1728 Kiel, Schleswig-Holstein |
Princess Sophie Friederike Auguste of Anhalt-Zerbst 16 August 1745 one son |
9 July 1762 | 17 July 1762 | 17 July 1762 (murdered), Ropsha, Russian Empire | ||
| Catherine II the Great | 2 May 1729 Stettin, Kingdom of Prussia |
Peter III of Russia 16 August 1745 one son |
9 July 1762 | 6 November 1796 | 6 November 1796, St. Petersburg, Russian Empire | ||
| Paul I | 1 October 1754 St. Petersburg, Russian Empire |
Princess Wilhelmina Louisa of Hesse-Darmstadt 29 September 1773 one stillborn son Princess Sophie Dorothea of Württemberg 26 September 1776 ten children |
17 November 1796 | 11 March 1801 | 11 March 1801 (assassinated), St. Petersburg, Russian Empire | ||
| Alexander I the Blessed | 23 December 1777 St. Petersburg, Russian Empire |
Princess Louise of Baden 28 September 1793 2 daughters |
24 March 1801 | 1 December 1825 | 1 December 1825, Taganrog, Russian Empire | ||
| Constantine I (disputed) | 27 April 1779 Tsarskoye Selo, Russian Empire |
Princess Juliane of Saxe-Coburg-Saalfeld 26 February no children |
1 December 1825 | 26 December 1825 | 27 June 1831 Vitebsk, Russian Empire |
||
| Nicholas I | 6 July 1796 Gatchina, Russian Empire |
Princess Charlotte of Prussia 13 July 1817 7 children |
26 December 1825 | 2 March 1855 | 2 March 1855, St. Petersburg, Russian Empire | ||
| Alexander II the Liberator | 29 April 1818 Moscow, Russian Empire |
Princess Marie of Hesse and by Rhine 16 April 1841 8 children |
2 March 1855 | 13 March 1881 | 13 March 1881 (assassinated), St. Petersburg, Russian Empire | ||
| Alexander III the Peace-Maker | 10 March 1845 St. Petersburg, Russian Empire |
Princess Dagmar of Denmark 9 November 1866 6 children |
13 March 1881 | 1 November 1894 | 1 November 1894 Livadiya, Russian Empire |
||
| Saint Nicholas II | 6 May 1868 Tsarskoye Selo, Russian Empire |
Princess Alix of Hesse and by Rhine 26 November 1894 5 children |
1 November 1894 | 15 March 1917 | 17 July 1918 (executed) Yekaterinburg, Russian SFSR |
||
| Michael II (disputed) | 22 November 1878 Tsarskoye Selo, Russian Empire |
Natalia Brassova 15 October 1911 one son (born before his parents' marriage) |
15 March 1917 | 16 March 1917 | 12 June 1918 (murdered) Perm, Russian SFSR |
See List of leaders of Russia for the continuation of leadership.
Read more about this topic: List Of Russian Rulers
Famous quotes containing the words emperor of, emperor and/or russia:
“The only emperor is the emperor of ice-cream.”
—Wallace Stevens (1879–1955)
“Let be be finale of seem.
The only emperor is the emperor of ice-cream.”
—Wallace Stevens (1879–1955)
“... from Russia I didn’t bring out a single happy memory, only sad, tragic ones. The nightmare of pogroms, the brutality of Cossacks charging young Socialists, fear, shrieks of terror ...”
—Golda Meir (1898–1978)
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