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Romanov - Contemporary Romanovs | | Romanov - Contemporary Romanovs: Encyclopedia II - Romanov - Contemporary Romanovs | | The Romanov family continues to exist today. However, despite the collapse of the Soviet Union and campaigning by their supporters for a return of a Romanov to the Russian throne as a constitutional monarch, it seems unlikely that they will ever regain power. The Russian people have so far evidenced little popular support for the resurrection of a Russian monarchy, even on a constitutional basis.
As of 2005, there are no Romanovs that may claim the throne on the basis of the Pauline house law. Nevertheless, a daughter of Grand Duke Vl ...
See also:Romanov, Romanov - Origins, Romanov - Rise to power, Romanov - The era of dynastic crises, Romanov - The Romanov-Gottorp Dynasty, Romanov - Downfall, Romanov - Contemporary Romanovs | | | Romanov, Romanov - Contemporary Romanovs, Romanov - Downfall, Romanov - Origins, Romanov - Rise to power, Romanov - The Romanov-Gottorp Dynasty, Romanov - The era of dynastic crises, List of Grand Dukes of Russia, List of Grand Duchesses of Russia, Genealogy of the House of Romanov | | |
| | | Romanov: Encyclopedia II - Romanov - Contemporary Romanovs
Romanov - Contemporary Romanovs
The Romanov family continues to exist today. However, despite the collapse of the Soviet Union and campaigning by their supporters for a return of a Romanov to the Russian throne as a constitutional monarch, it seems unlikely that they will ever regain power. The Russian people have so far evidenced little popular support for the resurrection of a Russian monarchy, even on a constitutional basis.
As of 2005, there are no Romanovs that may claim the throne on the basis of the Pauline house law. Nevertheless, a daughter of Grand Duke Vladimir Cyrillovich, Maria Vladimirovna of Russia, styles herself Grand Duchess and insists on her claim to the revived Russian throne. The Romanov Family Association, on the other hand, maintains that a new monarch should be elected by general vote of the Russian people, and not necessarily from the Romanov-Gottorps.
Other related archives1341, 1613, 1762, 1913, 1917, 1918, 1997, 2000, Alexander Herzen, Alexander I, Alexander II, Alexander III, Alexandra Fyodorovna, Alexei, Anastasia, Anastasia Zakharyina, Andrei Kobyla, Anhalt-Zerbst, Anna Ioannovna, Antoniev Siysky Monastery, Assembly of the Land, Bolshevik, Boris Godunov, Brunswick, Catherine II, Dmitri Donskoi, Emperor Pavel, False Dmitriy I, False Dmitriy II, February Revolution, Filaret, Fyodor, Fyodor III, Gediminid, Genealogy of the House of Romanov, Grand Duchess, Grigory Rasputin, Holstein, House of Oldenburg, Ipatiev House, Ipatiev Monastery, Ivan IV of Muscovy, Ivan V, Ivan VI of Russia, Ivan the Terrible, Julius Caesar, July 17, Konstantin Pavlovich, Kostroma, List of Grand Duchesses of Russia, List of Grand Dukes of Russia, Maria, Maria Vladimirovna of Russia, Mikhail Alexandrovich, Mikhail Romanov, Moscow, Muscovy, Nataliya Kyrillovna Naryshkina, Nicholas II of Russia, Nikolai I, Nikolai II, Olga, Orthodox, Orthodox faith, Pavel, Peter II, Peter III of Russia, Peter the Great, Poles, Prussia, Queen Victoria, Rurikid, Rurikids, Russia, Russian, Russian Empire, Russian Orthodox church, Semyon I of Moscow, Sergei Saltykov, Sofya Alexeevna, Sweden, Tatiana, Time of Troubles, Ural, World War I, Yekaterinburg, Yelizaveta Petrovna, boyar, boyar duma, collapse of the Soviet Union, constitutional monarch, dynasty, full length film, gene, hemophilia, horses, house law, imperial, impostors, metropolitan, morganatic, omens, patriarch, pedigrees, pronounced, royal equerries, sovereign, the reign of terror, tsar, tsaritsa
 Adapted from the Wikipedia article "Contemporary Romanovs", under the G.N U Free Docmentation License. Please also see http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki |
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