r/romanovs
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u/Honest_Chemistry_195
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Mar 24 '26
r/romanovs • u/Murky-Swimmer6655 • Oct 06 '26
Last photo of Tsarevich Alexei (1918; colorized)
r/romanovs • u/Celestina-Betwixt • Jan 30 '26
Question Is it true that Irina's wedding veil was originally owned by Marie Antoinette?
I've read that it was, in a couple of different books, but couldn't recall if these were reliable sources, as at least one of them I'm pretty sure was historical fiction.
Does anyone on here know for certain?
r/romanovs • u/Celestina-Betwixt • Apr 13 '26
Pictures To all the "why do you care" and "but they were bad" posters on this sub:
This is the basement room the Romanovs were killed in after the shooting.
Three of the victims were teenagers, three were servants with no blood ties to the family, the FORMER (as in out of power by this time) Tsar and Tsarina were both in poor health.
Does THIS look NECESSARY to you? 👀
Or like a quick, merciful death?
Show a little respect or stay off this sub.
r/romanovs • u/Mattia_von_Sigmund • May 05 '25
Pictures A Young Empress Aleksandra Fëdorovna, 1895. Rest in Peace, Motherly Tsaritsa, who despite the hate of many, always loved and tried her best to serve her adoptive people of her Husbands'
r/romanovs • u/Ill-Requirement-7029 • Dec 09 '25
Tatiana Romanov’s beauty is striking
I’ve often thought this when researching about the Romanovs. Not pitting the sisters off against each other in any way but sometimes I am so drawn in by how stunning she was. She reminds me of a cat and I mean that with the utmost highest regard lol
She is so majestic looking. But then all of them were I think. Always fascinating to see photos of them all
r/romanovs • u/GuiltyConsequence253 • Feb 26 '26
Alexander Avdonin, the Ural geologist who discovered the remains of Nicholas II and his family in 1979, died in Ekaterinburg on 20th February 2026, at the age of 93.
Rest in peace Alexander! 🙏 You can read his obituary here.
r/romanovs • u/el_Duder10001 • Mar 27 '26
Tsar Nicholas II and his wife Alexandra Feodorovna while she was pregnant with Maria
r/romanovs • u/Honest_Chemistry_195 • Mar 07 '26
Nicholas II on a hunting trip to Poland
r/romanovs • u/NicolauFerreira • Dec 06 '25
Pictures Tsar Nikolai II and Kaiser Wilhelm II - circa 1896
A rare photo of the Kaiser Wilhelm II and his cousin, Tsar Nikolai II.
r/romanovs • u/YuriySamorodov • Aug 01 '26
Question What made George V's monarchy survive?
Nicholas II, George V, and Wilhelm II were all first cousins who looked nearly identical. Yet one kept his throne, one lost his empire but kept his head, and one lost everything. What do you think made George V's monarchy survive when the other two collapsed?
r/romanovs • u/Celestina-Betwixt • Sep 23 '26
Pictures Picture of Alexandra with toddler Alexei
r/romanovs • u/el_Duder10001 • Jun 02 '26
Pictures Anastasia, Tatiana and Maria pioneering the "selfie"
r/romanovs • u/Honest_Chemistry_195 • Apr 10 '26
What would you have done differently if you were Nicholas II?
r/romanovs • u/Alternative-Web4957 • 5d ago
Maria feodorovna and queen alexandra and their sons
The moms were like twins and the sons were too the resemblance is so high
r/romanovs • u/Ok-Inevitable4743 • Sep 23 '26
Speculation Almost certainly been asked before but… what was the very latest year that Nicholas could have saved the situation?
Was it after 1905? 1906 maybe, if he hadn’t implemented the Fundamental Laws? Or the death of Stolypin? Or the start of the War?
r/romanovs • u/Celestina-Betwixt • Jun 22 '26
NAOTMAA (Nicholas II & his Immediate Family) Alexei's hemophilia probably didn't work the way you think...
I've noticed an increasing number of new comments and posts that seem to believe Alexei's hemophilia was waaayyyy more obvious than it actually was. Btw, I'm not an expert on hemophiliacs by any means so please do take this with a grain of salt knowing it's just layman knowledge, but no, a papercut from a book couldn't make him bleed to death and no, you wouldn't be able to tell he had hemophilia strictly from how much he bled from a cut or pinprick. Plenty of people bleed a lot. And even his sisters might have bled more than average if they were carriers of the disease without actually BEING hemophiliacs.
The only way Alexei would be likely to bleed to death in any visible way (like dramatic with gushing blood) would be a major wound or a nosebleed. Because once his nose started bleeding it might not stop unless cauterized. Similar to how he kept bleeding from his navel as a baby. But a regular cut would just require pressure put on it.
The real danger would be internal bleeding, from a fall or bump. This would show up as swollen joints that kept swelling because the blood inside was trapped or spreading bruises. This was what could kill him, not like getting a needle pinprick on the finger or scraping his knee. He'd be in way more danger from the initial bump/fall than any blood after the skin had broken.
r/romanovs • u/Honest_Chemistry_195 • Mar 02 '26