Romanov or Ro·ma·noff [roh-muh-nawf, -nof, roh-mah-nuh f; Russian ruh-mah-nuh f] Examples noun
- a member of the imperial dynasty of Russia that ruled from 1613 to 1917.
- Mi·kha·il Feo·do·ro·vich [myi-khuh-yeel fyaw-duh-ruh-vyich] /myɪ xʌˈyil ˈfyɔ də rə vyɪtʃ/, 1596–1645, emperor of Russia 1613–45: first ruler of the house of Romanov.
Examples from the Web for romanov Contemporary Examples of romanov
Nicholas II, the last Romanov, built the graceful Livadia Palace on top of a hill there.
Putin’s Crimea Is a Big Anti-Gay Casino
Anna Nemtsova
September 8, 2014
The Romanov tsars imposed rigid serfdom just as that woeful institution was fading almost everywhere else.
Russian History Is on Our Side: Putin Will Surely Screw Himself
P. J. O’Rourke
May 11, 2014
“Russia has at present less freedom than it had in the earliest days of Romanov rule,” he declared in 1923.
Moving It Forward: The Life of Abraham Cahan Considered
Wendy Smith
November 5, 2013
One of the last of the Romanov dynasty comes to dinner in Israel.
David Frum
May 2, 2013
And then The Romanov Prophecy came in 2004, and The Third Secret in 2005.
Thriller Author Steve Berry: How I Write
Noah Charney
July 11, 2012
Historical Examples of romanov
I told him flatly that I would take no part in any Romanov adventures.
Anton Ivanovich Denikin
Anastasia Romanova, daughter of Roman, hence the name by which the family was afterwards distinguished—Romanov.
The Rise of the Russian Empire
Hector H. Munro
Public opinion is definitely and resolutely opposed to any members of the House of Romanov holding any office in the State.
Anton Ivanovich Denikin
Not only was the Romanov dynasty ended, but equally so was monarchical Absolutism itself.
John Spargo
The Romanov family in especial suffered severely from these delations.
Encyclopaedia Britannica, 11th Edition, Volume 4, Slice 3
Various
British Dictionary definitions for romanov Romanov noun
- any member of the Russian imperial dynasty that ruled from the crowning (1613) of Mikhail Fyodorovich to the abdication (1917) of Nicholas II during the February Revolution