Eudoxia of Moscow
Eudoxia was a daughter of Dmitry Konstantinovich, Grand Prince of Suzdal[1] and Nizhny Novgorod and Vasilisa of Rostov.After the birth of her son Andrey Dmitriyevich, she attempted to leave Moscow, but was detained by the Muscovites, who agreed to let her go only after long negotiations.Later in her life, Eudoxia Dmitriyevna took the veil at the Ascension Monastery under the name of Yefrosiniya (Euphrosyne) and remained there until her death in 1407.According to tradition, in 1395, during Tamerlane's invasion into southern Russia, she had the Vladimir Icon of the Mother of God transferred to Moscow.In 1929, the authorities ordered the destruction of the church and her relics were lost, but were uncovered in 2002, and then transferred to the Cathedral of the Archangel located inside the Kremlin.
Grand princess of MoscowAlexandra VelyaminovaSophia of LithuaniaGrand Duchy of MoscowAscension ConventMoscow KremlinDmitry DonskoyVasily DmitriyevichYury DmitriyevichRurikidsDmitry of SuzdalRostovRussianromanizedmonastic nameDmitry KonstantinovichSuzdalNizhny NovgorodIvan I of MoscowGrand PrinceTokhtamyshAlexius, Metropolitan of KievhealingBattle of KulikovoArchangel CathedralAscension MonasteryNativity of the TheotokosTamerlaneVladimir Icon of the Mother of GodCathedral of the ArchangelRussian Orthodox ChurchDmitri DonskoiVasily I of MoscowPrince of RyazanYury DmitrievichZvenigorodGalichVasily II of MoscowLengvenisMozhayskDmitrovStarodubNarimantasHoly SynodOrder of Saint OlgaDaniilovichiRussian royaltyAigusta Anastasia of LithuaniaMaria of BorovskMaria of TverSophia PalaiologinaSolomonia SaburovaElena Glinskaya