ROYAL RUSSIA
A Celebration of the Romanov Dynasty & Imperial Russia in Words and Photographs

~ FUTURE ISSUES ~

OUR DIRECTORY

||| Royal Russia Annual No. 3 (2013) ||| Royal Russia Annual No. 2 (2012) ||| Royal Russia Annual No. 1 (2011) |||
||| Royal Russia Annuals - Main Page ||| Royal Russia Annuals - Index |||

||| Royal Russia - Web Site ||| Royal Russia Blog - Updated Daily |||

- No. 4 - 2013

The Royal Russia Annual No. 4 will offer a first-hand account of the ceremonies marking the coronation of Emperor Alexander III at Moscow on 27th May [O.S. 15th], 1883. Richly illustrated with full-page reproductions from the coronation album.

Full-length articles on the Romanovs written by historians from Russia will be included in this issue, including Irene W. Galaktionova and Andrei Mantsov, as well as authors new to Royal Russia readers.

Additional articles on the Romanovs will include (partial list):

- The Museum of Imperial Court Carriages by Paul Gilbert
- An Interview With Anna Vyrubova by Rheta Childe Dorr
- Bloody Sunday: A Tragedy That Became a Sign by Andrei Mantsov
- Princess Zenaida Yusupova by Meriel Buchanan

Our two popular photograph collections, Frozen in Time: Photographic Memories of the Russian Imperial Family and The Lost World of Imperial Russia: Vintage Photographs of Imperial Russia Before the Revolution will be expanded in this issue to include more rare photographs, mainly from Russian sources, and new to many readers.

- No. 5 - 2014

The Royal Russia Annual No. 5 will focus on the life and early the life of Grand Duchess Alexandra Petrovna (1838-1900). Born Duchess Alexandra Petrovna of Oldenburg, she married Grand Duke Nicholas Nikolaevich of Russia (1831–1891), Senior. She was the mother of Grand Duke Nicholas Nikolaevich of Russia (1856–1929), Junior, who served as Commander-in-Chief of the Russian Armed Forces at the beginning of World War One. After the breakup of her marriage, Alexandra she retired from court life and became a nun as 'Sister Anastasia' taking Holy Orders on 3 November 1889 in Kiev.

Full-length articles on the Romanovs written by historians from Russia will be included in this issue, including Irene W. Galaktionova, as well as 2 new authors Russian writers.

Our two popular photograph collections, Frozen in Time: Photographic Memories of the Russian Imperial Family and The Lost World of Imperial Russia: Vintage Photographs of Imperial Russia Before the Revolution will be expanded in this issue to include more rare photographs, mainly from Russian sources, and new to many readers.

List of articles and authors will be updated at a later date.