to Moscow. She returned to the former capital with a great pomp and was allowed to keep her own court at the Novodevichy Convent until her death in 1731. After the death of Peter II, she was among the nominated candidates of the new monarch, but she declined, in favor of her niece-in-law Empress Anna, so Anna continued to honor her. Issue By Peter I, she had three sons: Tsarevich Alexei of Russia (18 February 1690 - 26 June 1718). After his mother's fall in disgrace he lived a particularly precarious life, and was eventually imprisoned by his father on charges of conspiring against him. He died in prison as a result of the lashes inflicted him, just two days after being officially sentenced to death by his father and the Senate. In 1711 he had married the Princess Charlotte Christine of Brunswick-Wolfenbüttel, sister of the wife of Charles VI of Habsburg. He had two children by her: Natalya (1714 - 1728) and the future tsar Peter II (1715 - 1730). Grand Duke Alexander (Preobrazhnskoe, 3 October 1691 - Moscow, 14 May 1692). He was baptized on 11 November 1691 in the Chudov Monastery, with his paternal aunt Gran Duchess Natalya Alekseevna Romanova as godmother. He died at the age of one and a half and was buried on 24 May 1692 in the Cathedral of the Archangel Michael inside the Moscow Kremlin. The father, in defiance of his wife from whom he was now completely estranged, did not take part in the funeral. Gran Duke Paul (1693 - 1693) References External links Full genealogy of the Lopukhin family Evdokiya's profile at Geni |- |- 1669 births 1731 deaths 17th-century Russian people 18th-century people from the Russian Empire 17th-century Russian women 18th-century women from the Russian Empire Russian tsarinas House of Romanov Eudoxia Prisoners of Shlisselburg fortress