czarevitch , auch: tsarevitch

A sample of this new blood is injected into the czarevitch, who is completely cured within three days.

(Her Czarevitch and her various grand dukes would have agreed.)

A Month in Russia during the Marriage of the Czarevitch (1867)

The frail Czarevitch, Aleksei, who is about 7 years old at the time, is also there, carried on a Cossack's should.

It was noted that "he sews and embroiders: feminine craftsmanship that the authentic Czarevitch has picked up as a habit during his long illnesses".

Tad Alexander as Czarevitch Alexis 'Aloysha'

As a footnote, in our century most historians have radically revised Boris Godunov's portrait and found him not guilty in Czarevitch Dmitri's murder.

In 1656 Anna Stroganoff designed, and then embroidered in gold and silver threads, the shroud of St. Dmitri the Czarevitch.

In reality, of course, Czarevitch Alexei was murdered, along with the rest of his family, by Bolshevik revolutionaries in 1918, when he was only thirteen years old.

Diego Ciavatti as a wild-eyed Rasputin carries the hemophiliac Czarevitch (portrayed by Cecily Harris, a child performer of utmost assurance).

During the reign of Czar Fyodor (1584-98), Czarevitch Dmitri, Godunov's younger brother and the heir apparent, suddenly and mysteriously died.

Some experts say that the Czarevitch and one of the grand duchesses survived the execution (when the grave site was located a few years ago, the bones of two family members were missing).

The royal stamp collection (beloved especially by George V) includes what is believed to be the personal stamp album of the murdered Czarevitch Aleksei, heir to the Russian throne.

A fledgling monk, he learns that the Czarevitch Dmitri, murdered by Boris, was precisely his own age, and (we infer) conceives the notion of impersonating Dmitri and seizing power.

"When the Czar's son, five-year-old Czarevitch Alexei, walks right into the room, Nicholas softly objects, "Alexei, you know you're not supposed to come in here while Papa is doing business.

Because the Czarevitch and his three remaining sisters wore corsets thickly sewn with some 17 pounds of jewels, for long moments bullets fired at their chests continued to ricochet around the tiny room like hail, failing to kill them.

Czarevitch Alexei Nicholaevitch Romanov: In the book, young Czarevitch Alexei of Russia is cured of his hemophilia by the visiting aliens in 1908.

Front and center, alongside the revered Russian writers Pushkin, Dostoyevksy, Gogol and Lermontov, stands the Czarevitch Aleksei, the child heir to the Russian throne, who was executed after the Bolshevik Revolution.

The czarevitch and his wife, Marie Feodorovna, were avid francophiles, who, on a visit to France and Versailles in the 1780s, purchased great quantities of silk, which they later used to upholster furniture in Pavlosk.

It was discovered less than a hundred years ago, in the Urals, and it was named after the czarevitch who later became the conservative and reformative Alexander II, Czar of Russia, for it first came to light on his birthday.

Among the more enigmatic people posing as the Czarevitch Alexis was one Michel Goleniewski, a lieutenant colonel in Polish intelligence, who defected to the United States after providing Washington with services the Central Intelligence Agency termed "truly significant."

The surprise inside the gold and lapis lazuli "Imperial Czarevitch Easter Egg" of 1912 is a miniature of the young Grand Duke, which sits in an elaborate diamond-studded frame based on the imperial eagle insignia, like a little painting on an unusually fancy easel.

The church's press service said: "The council has sanctified as passion bearers among the throng of new martyrs and confessors of the faith, the Russian Emperor Nicholas II, Empress Alexandra, Czarevitch Aleksei, Princesses Olga, Tatiana, Maria and Anastasia."

He was introduced to Czar Alexander II, who asked him to act as a spiritual guide to his younger sons, and he became close friends with the reactionary Konstantin Pobedonostsev, tutor to the czarevitch Alexander (and later notorious as the procurator of the Holy Synod).

With the head of the Swedish branch of the Gottorps, the crown prince Adolphus Frederick, things had been arranged by the exchange of 1750; but an attempt to make a similar arrangement with the chief of the elder Gottorp line, the Czarevitch Peter Feoclorovich, had failed.