Line of Succession To The Former Russian Throne - Potentially Eligible Successors in March 1917

Potentially Eligible Successors in March 1917

The numbers following the names indicate descent and genealogical seniority from Nicholas I of Russia. For instance, Alexei Nikolaevich, 1.2.1.1, as follows from Nicholas I:

Nicholas I → Alexander II (1st son) → Alexander III (2nd son) → Nicholas II (1st son) → Alexei Nikolaevich (1st and only son)

  1. Grand Duke and Tsesarevich Alexei Nikolaevich (1904–1918, 1.2.1.1)
  2. Grand Duke Michael Alexandrovich (1878–1918, 1.2.3)
  3. Grand Duke Cyril Vladimirovich (1876–1938, 1.3.1)
  4. Grand Duke Boris Vladimirovich (1877–1943, 1.3.2)
  5. Grand Duke Andrew Vladimirovich (1879–1956, 1.3.3)
  6. Grand Duke Paul Alexandrovich (1860–1919, 1.6)
  7. Grand Duke Dmitri Pavlovich (1891–1941, 1.6.1)
  8. Grand Duke Nicholas Konstantinovich (1850–1918, 2.1, officially declared insane and exiled in 1874 after theft accusation)
  9. Prince Ioann Konstantinovich (1886–1918, 2.2.1)
  10. Prince Vsevolod Ivanovich (1914–1973, 2.2.1.1)
  11. Prince Gavriil Konstantinovich (1887–1955, 2.2.2)
  12. Prince Konstantine Konstantinovich (1891–1918, 2.2.3)
  13. Prince Igor Konstantinovich (1894–1918, 2.2.5)
  14. Prince George Konstantinovich (1903–1938, 2.2.6)
  15. Grand Duke Dmitri Konstantinovich (1860–1919, 2.3)
  16. Grand Duke Nicholas Nikolaevich (1856–1929, 3.1)
  17. Grand Duke Peter Nikolaevich (1864–1931, 3.2)
  18. Prince Roman Petrovich (1896–1978, 3.2.1)
  19. Grand Duke Nicholas Mikhailovich (1859–1919, 4.1)
  20. Grand Duke Michael Mikhailovich (1861–1929, 4.2)
  21. Grand Duke George Mikhailovich (1863–1919, 4.3)
  22. Grand Duke Alexander Mikhailovich (1866–1933, 4.4)
  23. Prince Andrei Alexandrovich (1897–1981, 4.4.1)
  24. Prince Feodor Alexandrovich (1898–1968, 4.4.2)
  25. Prince Nikita Alexandrovich (1900–1974, 4.4.3)
  26. Prince Dmitri Alexandrovich (1901–1980, 4.4.4)
  27. Prince Rostislav Alexandrovich (1902–1978, 4.4.5)
  28. Prince Vasili Alexandrovich (1907–1989, 4.4.6)
  29. Grand Duke Sergei Mikhailovich (1869–1918, 4.5)

Many of the individuals on this list died childless; some were killed during the Russian Revolution.

Read more about this topic:  Line Of Succession To The Former Russian Throne

Famous quotes containing the words potentially, eligible and/or march:

    Man’s main task in life is to give birth to himself, to become what he potentially is. The most important product of his effort is his own personality.
    Erich Fromm (1900–1980)

    A man of great employments and excellent performance used to assure me that he did not think a man worth anything until he was sixty; although this smacks a little of the resolution of a certain “Young Men’s Republican Club,” that all men should be held eligible who are under seventy.
    Ralph Waldo Emerson (1803–1882)

    Would it be possible to stand still on one spot more majestically—while simulating a triumphant march forward—than it is done by the two English Houses of Parliament?
    Alexander Herzen (1812–1870)