Catherine Radziwill (1858–1941)
Auteur de Behind the Veil at the Russian Court
A propos de l'auteur
Crédit image: Catherine Princess Radziwill, Photo
Œuvres de Catherine Radziwill
The tragedy of a throne 8 exemplaires
They knew the Washingtons; letters from a French soldier with Lafayette and from his family in Virginia (1926) 8 exemplaires
The taint of the romanovs: from tsarevich Alexis (1718) to tsarevich Alexis (1918) (Illustrated) (1931) 5 exemplaires
Hof und Gesellschaft in Berlin 1884: Das Skandalbuch aus Frankreich von Graf Paul Vassili (2006) 3 exemplaires
Roma umbertina 3 exemplaires
Histórias secretas de Casamentos e Alianças Reais 2 exemplaires
Rasputine 2 exemplaires
Green Jewel Of Death 1 exemplaire
The World of London 1 exemplaire
The disillusions of a crown princess;: Being the story of the courtship and married life of Cecile, ex-crown princess… (1919) 1 exemplaire
The Black Dwarf of Vienna and Other Weird Stories 1 exemplaire
Furstinnor i Röda korsets tecken : Med 19 portr 1 exemplaire
Keisarihovista kulissien takaa 1 exemplaire
Den furstliga äktenskapsmarknaden i Europa 1 exemplaire
Confessions of the Czarina 1 exemplaire
Because It was Written 1 exemplaire
Secrets of Dethroned Royalty 1 exemplaire
The black dwarf of Vienna, and other weird stories 1 exemplaire
Those I remember 1 exemplaire
Étiqueté
Partage des connaissances
- Nom canonique
- Radziwill, Catherine
- Autres noms
- Wassili, Graf Paul (Pseudonym)
Ebenthal, Hildegarde (pseudonym) - Date de naissance
- 1858-03-30
- Date de décès
- 1941-05-12
- Sexe
- female
- Nationalité
- Poland
Russian Empire - Lieu de naissance
- St. Petersburg, Russia
- Lieu du décès
- New York, USA
- Lieux de résidence
- Berlin, Germany
New York, New York, USA
Russian Empire
South Africa - Professions
- Princess
aristocrat
memoirist
biographer - Courte biographie
- Princess Catherine Radziwiłł was born Ekaterina Adamovna Rzewuska to an aristocratic Polish-Lithuanian family living in St. Petersburg, Russia. At age 15, she married Prince Wilhelm Radziwiłł, with whom she had three children, and went to live in Berlin. She wrote memoirs and several gossipy books about German and Russian royalties she had known, sometimes using the pen names Count Paul Vasili and Hildegarde Ebenthal. After separating from her husband, she went to South Africa, where she stalked Cecil Rhodes; she was convicted of forging his signature and spent some time in jail. In New York in 1921, she was credited with helping to show that the anti-Semitic document The Protocols of the Elders of Zion was, in fact, a hoax. After a divorce, she married as her second husband Karl (Charles) Kolb-Danvin. She converted to the Roman Catholic faith and near the end of her life became an American citizen.
Membres
Critiques
Statistiques
- Œuvres
- 39
- Membres
- 124
- Popularité
- #161,165
- Évaluation
- 3.3
- Critiques
- 4
- ISBN
- 26
- Langues
- 3