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 |
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| 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: Grand Prince Of Moscow
Famous quotes containing the words emperor of, emperor and/or russia:
“We have resolved to endure the unendurable and suffer what is unsufferable.”
—Hirohito, Emperor Of Japan (1901–1989)
“In those days a decree went out from Emperor Augustus that all the world should be registered.”
—Bible: New Testament, Luke 2:1.
“In Russia there is an emigration of intelligence: émigrés cross the frontier in order to read and to write good books. But in doing so they contribute to making their fatherland, abandoned by spirit, into the gaping jaws of Asia that would like to swallow our little Europe.”
—Friedrich Nietzsche (1844–1900)