Catherine I of Russia

Summary

Catherine I of Russia is a human^[1]. She was born in Krustpils^[2]. She was born on April 5, 1684^[3]. She passed away in Saint Petersburg^[4]. She died on May 6, 1727^[5]. She worked as a monarch^[6] and tsar^[7]. She has Wikipedia articles in 29 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.^[8]

Key Facts

• Born in Krustpils^[2], Catherine I of Russia…
• Catherine I of Russia died in Saint Petersburg^[4].
• Catherine I of Russia was born on April 5, 1684^[3].
• Catherine I of Russia was born on 1684^[9].
• Catherine I of Russia died on May 6, 1727^[5].
• Catherine I of Russia died on 1727^[10].
• Catherine I of Russia is buried at Peter and Paul Cathedral^[11].
• Catherine I of Russia's father was Samuel Skowroński^[12].
• Catherine I of Russia's mother was Dorothea Skowrońska^[13].
• Among Catherine I of Russia's spouses was Peter the Great^[14].
• Catherine I of Russia was married to Johann Kruse^[15].
• A child of Catherine I of Russia was Anna Petrovna of Russia^[16].
• A child of Catherine I of Russia was Elizabeth I of Russia^[17].
• A child of Catherine I of Russia was Pyotr Petrovich^[18].
• A child of Catherine I of Russia was Natalia Petrovna^[19].
• A child of Catherine I of Russia was Katherine Petrovna Romanov^[20].
• A child of Catherine I of Russia was Natalia Maria Petrovna^[21].
• Catherine I of Russia held citizenship in Tsardom of Russia^[22].
• Catherine I of Russia held citizenship in Russian Empire^[23].
• Catherine I of Russia's professions included monarch^[6].
• Catherine I of Russia's professions included tsar^[7].
• Catherine I of Russia held the position of Emperor of all the Russias^[24].
• Catherine I of Russia held the position of empress consort^[25].
• Catherine I of Russia received the Knight of the Order of St. Alexander Nevsky^[26].
• Catherine I of Russia received the Order of the White Eagle (Polish–Lithuanian Commonwealth)^[27].

Body

Origins and Family

Born in Krustpils^[2], Catherine I of Russia… Recorded date of birth include April 5, 1684^[3] and 1684^[9]. Her father was Samuel Skowroński^[12]. Her mother was Dorothea Skowrońska^[13].

Career and Affiliations

Recorded occupations include monarch^[6] and tsar^[7]. Positions held include Emperor of all the Russias^[24], a noble title^[28], in Russian Empire^[29], founded in 1721^[30] and empress consort^[25], a noble title^[31].

Recognition

Awards received include Knight of the Order of St. Alexander Nevsky^[26], a grade of an order^[32], in Russian Empire^[33]; Order of the White Eagle (Polish–Lithuanian Commonwealth)^[27]; Order of St. Andrew^[34], an order^[35], in Russian Empire^[36], founded in 1698^[37]; Order of Saint Catherine^[38]; and Order of Saint Alexander Nevsky^[39].

Personal Life

Spouses include Peter the Great^[14], a ruler^[40], 1672–1725^[41], of Tsardom of Russia^[42], awarded the Order of the White Eagle (Polish–Lithuanian Commonwealth)^[43], specialised in politics of Russia^[44] and Johann Kruse^[15], a soldier^[45]. Children include Anna Petrovna of Russia^[16], an aristocrat^[46], 1708–1728^[47], of Tsardom of Russia^[48], awarded the Dame Grand Cordon of the Order of Saint Catherine^[49]; Elizabeth I of Russia^[17], a monarch^[50], 1709–1761^[51], of Russian Empire^[52], awarded the Order of the Black Eagle^[53]; Pyotr Petrovich^[18], an aristocrat^[54], 1715–1719^[55], of Tsardom of Russia^[56], awarded the Order of St. Andrew^[57]; Natalia Petrovna^[19], 1718–1725^[58]; Katherine Petrovna Romanov^[20]; and Natalia Maria Petrovna^[21], 1713–1715^[59]. Religious affiliations include Lutheranism^[60], a Christian denominational family^[61], founded in 1517^[62]; Eastern Orthodox Church^[63], a Christian denomination^[64], founded in 1054^[65]; and Eastern Orthodoxy^[66], a Christian denominational family^[67].

Death and Burial

Recorded date of death include May 6, 1727^[5] and 1727^[10]. Catherine I of Russia died in Saint Petersburg^[4]. The cause of death was tuberculosis^[68]. Burial took place at Peter and Paul Cathedral^[11].

Works and Contributions

Things named for Catherine I of Russia include Yekaterinburg^[69], an administrative divisions of Russia^[70], in Russian Empire^[71], founded in 1723^[72]; Kadriorg Palace^[73], a building^[74], in Estonia^[75]; and church of St. Catherine^[76], a church building^[77], in Ukraine^[78], founded in 1865^[79].

Why It Matters

Catherine I of Russia has Wikipedia articles in 29 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.^[8] She is known by 26 alternative names across languages and contexts.^[80]

Entities named for her include Yekaterinburg^[69], an administrative divisions of Russia^[70], in Russian Empire^[71], founded in 1723^[72]; Kadriorg Palace^[73], a building^[74], in Estonia^[75]; and church of St. Catherine^[76], a church building^[77], in Ukraine^[78], founded in 1865^[79].

FAQs

Where was Catherine I of Russia born?

Born in Krustpils^[2], Catherine I of Russia…

Where did Catherine I of Russia die?

Catherine I of Russia passed away in Saint Petersburg^[4].

Who were Catherine I of Russia's parents?

Catherine I of Russia's father was Samuel Skowroński^[12]. Catherine I of Russia's mother was Dorothea Skowrońska^[13].

Who was Catherine I of Russia married to?

Catherine I of Russia's spouses include Peter the Great^[14] and Johann Kruse^[15].

What did Catherine I of Russia do for work?

Catherine I of Russia worked as monarch^[6] and tsar^[7].

What awards did Catherine I of Russia receive?

Honors received include Knight of the Order of St. Alexander Nevsky^[26], Order of the White Eagle (Polish–Lithuanian Commonwealth)^[27], Order of St. Andrew^[34], and Order of Saint Catherine^[38].