Tag: Anastasia Nicholaevna Romanov
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Is the Leninist Account of the Romanov Demise Correct?
by IoannesFrobenius, froebelgalleries, ©2026 (Feb. 10, 2026) — As recently as seven years ago articles were published in Russia about the unresolved nature of the investigation into the fate of Tsar Nicholas II and his family supposedly murdered July 17, 1918 in Ekaterinburg. Caveat lector! Hasn’t the case long been resolved with the uncovering of…
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Local Historian, Author to Present His Research into Anastasia Nicholaevna Romanov
by Sharon Rondeau, courtesy John Froebel-Parker (Jan. 14, 2026) — On March 8 at 2:00 p.m. EST, historian and local Hudson Valley Romanov-family researcher Johannes (John) Froebel-Parker will discuss his book, “Grand Duchess Anastasia: Still a Mystery?” available at Amazon and Histria Books. The event will take place at the Vedder Research Library, Greene County,…
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The Romanov Counter Investigation
by Ioannesfrobenius, froebelgalleries, ©2025 (Jun. 7, 2025) — Although this author had received the link to this documentary some months ago, it was only in June 2025 that there was an opportunity to view it. The link for viewers is: https://app.frame.io/presentations/507c275d-4135-4d6a-90fc-ec5c66aa9a9e For over twenty years, this author has investigated the case of Anastasia claimant alias “Evgenia…
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Monastery Museum Acknowledges that Alias “Evgenia Smetisko” Claimed to Have Been Anastasia Romanov
by Ioannesfrobenius, Froebel Galleries, ©2025 (May 22, 2025) — Although not the first to mention in the press that alias “Evgenia Smetisko,” “Eugenia Smith,” or even “Eugenie Smetisko,” had claimed to be HIH Anastasia Nicholaevna Romanov, Grand Duchess of Russia, it is worthy of note that a circular from the Museum of Russian History at Holy…
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New Gravestone for HIH Anastasia Nicholaevna Romanov Grand Duchess of Russia
by Ioannesfrobenius, Froebel Galleries, ©2024 (Jun. 14, 2024) — Over the years the simple Orthodox wooden cross over the grave of alias “Evgenia Smetisko” in the cemetery of Holy Trinity Orthodox Monastery (Russian Orthodox Church Outside of Russia, or “ROCOR”) is disintegrating. It leans to one side with layers of paint peeling. A more fitting…

