Anna of Moscow
Anna Vasilyevna of Moscow (Russian: Анна Васильевна; 1393 – August 1417) was a Byzantine empress consort by marriage to John VIII Palaiologos.[1] She died while her husband was still the junior co-emperor of the Byzantine Empire.
Life
She was one of four daughters of Vasily I of Moscow and Sophia of Lithuania.
She married John VIII in 1414.[1] Her husband was the eldest surviving son of Manuel II Palaiologos and Helena Dragaš. John was named Despotes in 1416 and seems to have assumed the position of co-emperor shortly thereafter.
Anna was second in status only to her mother-in-law among the women of the Byzantine court. The history of Doukas records her dying of the "plague" in 1417. She is thought to be a victim of bubonic plague. Following the Black Death this plague continued to strike parts of Europe sporadically until the 17th century, each time with reduced intensity and fatality, suggesting an increased resistance due to genetic selection.
Ancestry
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References
- ^ a b Hilsdale, Cecily J. (2014-02-20). Byzantine Art and Diplomacy in an Age of Decline. Cambridge University Press. p. 297. ISBN 978-1-107-72938-4.
Anna of Moscow Born: 1393 Died: 1417 | ||
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Preceded by | Byzantine Empress consort 1416–1417 with Helena Dragaš (1416–1417) | Succeeded by |
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27 BC – AD 235
- Livia
- Livia Orestilla
- Lollia Paulina
- Milonia Caesonia
- Messalina
- Agrippina the Younger
- Claudia Octavia
- Poppaea Sabina
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- Galeria Fundana
- Domitia Longina
- Pompeia Plotina
- Vibia Sabina
- Faustina the Elder
- Faustina the Younger
- Lucilla
- Bruttia Crispina
- Flavia Titiana
- Manlia Scantilla
- Julia Domna (w. Fulvia Plautilla)
- Julia Cornelia Paula
- Aquilia Severa
- Annia Faustina
- Sallustia Orbiana
235–285
284–610
- Prisca
- Eutropia
- Galeria Valeria
- Flavia Maximiana Theodora
- Minervina (?)
- Fausta
- Valeria Maximilla
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- Eusebia
- Faustina
- Helena
- Charito
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- Domnica
- Constantia
- Laeta
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- Galla
Western Empire 395–480 | |
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Eastern Empire 395–610 |
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Byzantine Empire
610–1453
- Fabia Eudokia
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- Maria
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- Eudokia
- Anna
- Irene of Athens
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- Thekla
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- Theophano Martinakia
- Zoe Zaoutzaina
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- Zoe Karbonopsina
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- Theodora
- Theophano
- Theodora
- Helena
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- Catherine of Bulgaria
- Eudokia Makrembolitissa
- Maria of Alania
- Irene Doukaina
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- Bertha of Sulzbach
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- Philippa of Armenia
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- Irene Laskarina
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- Elena Asenina of Bulgaria
- Theodora Palaiologina (w. Anna of Hungary)
- Irene of Montferrat
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- Irene of Brunswick
- Anna of Savoy
- Helena Kantakouzene
- Irene Asanina (w. Irene Palaiologina)
- Keratsa of Bulgaria
- Irene Gattilusio
- Helena Dragaš (w. Anna of Moscow)
- Sophia of Montferrat
- Maria of Trebizond
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