great benefactor in many cities such as Saint Petersburg and Florence. Her native language was Swedish and she was fluent in French and spoke also Russian and Finnish. Karamzin's only child was Pavel Pavlovich Demidov (1839–1885). In 1870, Pavel succeeded his childless uncle, Anatoly Nikolaievich Demidov, as the 2nd Prince of San Donato. Her granddaughter and namesake Princess Aurora Pavlovna Demidova married Arsen Karađorđević, Prince of Serbia and became the mother of the Yugoslav regent, Prince Paul of Yugoslavia. Demidova's granddaughter is Princess Elizabeth of Yugoslavia, now living in Serbia, and the mother of Catherine and Christina Oxenberg. She died aged 93 in Helsinki on 13 May 1902. Places named after Aurora Karamzin in the Helsinki metropolitan area Aurora Street (Helsinki, Töölö) Aurora Hospital (Helsinki) Aurora Hall, (Helsinki Deaconess Institute) Karamzinin Street (Helsinki, Töölö) Auroragate (street in Espoo, Järvenperä) Aurora Karamzin Park (Espoo) Aurora Kindegarden (Espoo) Aurora School (Espoo) Aurora House (Espoo) Aurora Chapell (Espoo) Aurora reception home (Espoo) Karamzin School (Espoo) Art House Little Aurora (Espoo) References External links Alexandra (Aline) Stjernevall from Geneall.net 1808 births 1902 deaths People from Ulvila Russian princesses by marriage Philanthropists from the Russian Empire Ladies-in-waiting from the Russian Empire 19th-century philanthropists 19th-century Finnish nobility Finnish people from the Russian Empire Finnish philanthropists Swedish-speaking Finns 19th-century Finnish women