Repnin

This article will address the topic of Repnin, which has gained great relevance in recent years due to its impact on various areas of society. Throughout history, Repnin has been the subject of numerous studies and debates, generating increasing interest from academics, experts and the general public. This article seeks to analyze in depth the most relevant aspects of Repnin, exploring its multiple dimensions and its influence in different contexts. Likewise, the most recent research related to Repnin will be examined, in order to provide a complete and updated view on the topic. Through a critical and reflective approach, it is intended to offer the reader an enriching perspective that contributes to a greater understanding of Repnin and its implications in contemporary society.

Princely arms of the family
The Repnin coat of arms is composed of the emblems of Kiev and Chernigov.

The House of Repnin (Russian: Репнин), the name of an old Russian princely family of Rurikid stock. The family traces its name to Prince Ivan Mikhailovich Obolensky (+1523), nicknamed Repnya, i.e., "bad porridge". Like other Princes Obolensky, he descended from Mikhail Vsevolodovich, prince of Chernigov, who, in 1246, was assassinated by the Mongols.

Notable members of the family include:

  • Princess Elena Mikhailovna Repnina was the first wife of future tsar Vasily Shuisky. The date of marriage is unknown, although they are mentioned together in 1580 as the witnesses in the description of Ivan IV's wedding with Maria Nagaya. She had no children and died possibly in 1592, hypothetically - as the divorced woman in the monastery. The information about her is quite poor. Her grave is unknown. Only in 1608 Vasily took the 2nd wife Maria Buynosova-Rostovskaya who become his only tsarina.
  • Prince Anikita Ivanovich Repnin (1668-1726), his grandson, who was one of the Russian commanders during the Great Northern War, ending his military career as Field Marshal and Minister of Defense.
  • Prince Nikolay Vasilievich Repnin (1734-1801), the latter's son, probably the most illustrious member of the family, noted for his involvement in the Polish affairs and his decisive actions during the Russo-Turkish Wars. He had three daughters and a natural son (Ivan Pnin) but no legitimate male heir, hence Alexander I permitted his grandson Prince Nikolai Volkonsky to take the name Repnin and coat of arms of his grandfather. His descendants are known as Princes Repnin-Volkonsky.

References

  1. ^ Репнин М. И. Князья Репнины в истории Отечества. М.2009. С.44

External links

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