Children
Eudoxia and Dmitri Donskoi had at least twelve children:
- Daniil Dmitrievich (c. 1370 – 15 September 1379).
- Vasily I of Moscow (30 September 1371 – 27 February 1425).
- Sofia Dmitrievna. Married Fyodor Olegovich, Prince of Ryazan (reigned 1402–1427).
- Yury Dmitrievich, Duke of Zvenigorod and Galich (26 November 1374 – 5 June 1434). Claimed the throne of Moscow against his nephew Vasily II of Moscow.
- Maria Dmitrievna (d. 15 May 1399). Married Lengvenis.
- Anastasia Dmitrievna. Married Ivan Vsevolodich, Prince of Kholm.
- Simeon Dmitrievich (d. 11 September 1379).
- Ivan Dmitrievich (d. 1393).
- Andrei Dmitrievich, Prince of Mozhaysk (14 August 1382 – 9 July 1432).
- Piotr Dmitrievich, Prince of Dmitrov (29 July 1385 – 10 August 1428).
- Anna Dmitrievna (born 8 January 1387). Married Yuri Patrikievich. Her husband was a son of Patrikej, Prince of Starodub and his wife Helena. His paternal grandfather was Narimantas. The marriage solidified his role as a Boyar attached to Moscow.
- Konstantin Dmitrievich, Prince of Pskov (14 May/15 May 1389–1433).
Read more about this topic: Eudoxia Of Moscow
Famous quotes containing the word children:
“Socialite women meet socialite men and mate and breed socialite children so that we can fund small opera companies and ballet troupes because there is no government subsidy.”
—Sugar Rautbord, U.S. socialite fund-raiser and self-described “trash” novelist. As quoted in The Great Divide, book 2, section 7, by Studs Terkel (1988)
“We can teach prevention. For little kids, the best protection is that they should not be alone in public places. All children should be conscious of strangers, and be discriminating and wary of them. This won’t make them grow up suspicious as long as they have adults around whom they know and can trust: relatives, friends of their parents, parents of friends.”
—“How Parents Can Talk to Their Kids,” Newsweek (January 10, 1994)
“Fences, unlike punishments, clearly mark out the perimeters of any specified territory. Young children learn where it is permissible to play, because their backyard fence plainly outlines the safe area. They learn about the invisible fence that surrounds the stove, and that Grandma has an invisible barrier around her cabinet of antique teacups.”
—Jeanne Elium (20th century)