- The
House of
Kurakin (Russian: Куракин) is a name of an old,
historical Russian princely family descended from
Lithuanian dynasty of Gediminas. It is...
-
Prince Boris Ivanovich Kurakin (Russian: Князь Борис Иванович Куракин; 30 July 1676,
Moscow – 28
October 1727, Paris) was the
third permanent Russian...
-
Prince Alexei Borisovich Kurakin (19
September 1759 – 30
December 1829) was a
Russian statesman,
Active Privy Councillor of the 1st
class (1826), who...
- note of
protest that was
presented to the
Russian vice-chancellor,
Prince Kurakin. In May 1801,
under the
oversight of
General Carl
Heinrich von Knorring...
- and
qualified for the free
dance at four ISU Championships. With Juri
Kurakin, she won
three Austrian national titles and
reached the
final segment at...
-
Prince Alexander Borisovich Kurakin,
sometimes spelled Kourakine (Russian: Александр Борисович Куракин; 18
January 1752 – Weimar, 6 / 24 June 1818) was...
-
Alexandrovich Kurakin (1733 – 1764) was a
Russian statesman, clerk, senator. The son of the
Chief Stahlmeister,
Prince Alexander Borisovich Kurakin and Alexandra...
- Igor
Anatolyevich Kurakin (Russian: Игорь Анатольевич Куракин; 9
April 1963 – 8
August 2000 in a road accident) was a
Russian professional footballer...
-
Catholicism and
became Polonized.
Others (e. g. the
Golitsyn (Galitzine),
Kurakin and Trubetskoy)
moved to Muscovy,
became thoroughly Russified and are among...
-
Antons Kurakins (born 1
January 1990) is a
Latvian professional footballer who pla**** as a
defender for Riga FC and the
Latvia national football team....
