Romanov

The Romanov Family is the ruling family of Russia and Ukraine. The liberal branch ruled Russia after the death of Tsar Nicholas I under the rule of a military executive until 1866 following the Austro-Prussian War, when Tsar Constantine I took back executive control of the Imperial Government. In 1881, at the death of Grand Duke Alexander, his son, also named Alexander, led a conservative revolution in the territory of Ukraine. Allied with Austria, the conservatives managed a stalemate in the war, having Ukraine recognized as a separate kingdom under Tsar Alexander I. This rivalry continued with the reign of Constantine II of Russia until the beginning of the Great War.

Structure

• Nicholas I of Russia
  Reigned as Tsar of Russia from 1825 to 1861
  • Alexander
    • Alexander I
      Ruled as Tsar of Ukraine from 1883 to 1894
      • Nicholas I of Ukraine
        Reigned as Tsar of Ukraine from 1894 to 1920
      • Michael I
        Reigned as Tsar of Ukraine in 1920
    • Maria Alexandrovna
      Married Alfred I of Canada
  • Constantine I
    Reigned as Tsar of Russia from 1861-1892
    • Nicholas
    • Constantine II
      Reigned as Tsar of Russia from 1892 to 1915
      • Ivan VII
        Reigned as Tsar of Russia from 1915 to 1944

Type

Court, Royal

Parent Organization

Russian Empire