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Princess Vjera of Montenegro

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

Princess Vjera
 Princess of Montenegro
Princess Vjera of Montenegro
Born(1887-02-22)22 February 1887
Rijeka Crnojevića, Montenegro
Died31 October 1927(1927-10-31) (aged 40)
Cap d'Antibes, France
Burial
Names
Vjera Petrović-Njegoš, Princess of Montenegro
HousePetrović-Njegoš
FatherNicholas I of Montenegro
MotherMilena of Montenegro

Vjera Petrović-Njegoš, Princess of Montenegro[a] (Serbian Cyrillic: Вјера Петровић-Његош; 22 February 1887 – 31 October 1927) was a member of the House of Petrović-Njegoš, ruling family of the Kingdom of Montenegro.

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Transcription

Early life

Vjera was born as the ninth daughter and eleventh (of twelve) child of Nicholas I of Montenegro and his wife, Milena of Montenegro.[1]

Biography

Princess Vera with Grand Duchess Tatiana Nikolaevna of Russia in Russia

Vjera and her sister Princess Xenia were not educated at the Smolny Institute in Russia like her eldest sisters had been, but educated at home. She was described as pretty and elegant but more sensitive and timid, and not as energetic or strong-willed, like her elders sisters.[2]

She was interested in painting, but is foremost remembered because of the effort she made helping the injured victims of an explosion in the harbor of Bar, for which she was awarded a medal.[3] She left Montenegro when her father was deposed in 1918 and settled with her parents and her sister Xenia in France. She participated in humanitarian work in France as well. As young girls, Vjera's father had high hopes that she and her elder sister Xenia would marry members of the Russian Imperial family.[4] Although eligible, she decided to never marry.

Death

She died in France. She was buried with her parents and sister in San Remo, but like them, her remains were reburied in Cetinje in 1989.

Ancestry

Notes

  1. ^
    Her given name is sometimes spelled in the ekavian version Vera; both vera and vjera means "faith" in South Slavic languages.

References

  1. ^ Family tree
  2. ^ "MONTENEGRINA - digitalna biblioteka crnogorske kulture i nasljedja".
  3. ^ "MONTENEGRINA - digitalna biblioteka crnogorske kulture i nasljedja".
  4. ^ Radziwill, Catherine (1915). The Royal Marriage Market of Europe. New York: Funk & Wagnalls Co. p. 120. montenegro princess battenberg anna.
This page was last edited on 14 March 2024, at 22:40
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