Kdo je hodil z Aleksander I. Ruski?

Aleksander I. Ruski oziroma Aleksander Pavlovič (rusko: Александр Павлович) , ruski car, poljski kralj, * 23. december (12. december, ruski koledar) 1777, Sankt Peterburg, † 1. december (19. november) 1825, Taganrog.

Aleksander I. je bil ruski car v letih 1801–1825 in poljski kralj v letih 1815–1825. Vzgojen v duhu francoskega razsvetljenstva je vzpodbudil razvoj javnega šolstva in reformiral državno upravo. Zavedal se je, da je glavni razlog ruske zaostalosti tlačanstvo, a ni imel dovolj moči in trdnosti, po drugi strani pa preveč nasprotnikov, da bi tlačanstvo mogel, smel in nazadnje tudi hotel odpraviti. Veliko energije je pobralo njemu in takratni Rusiji bojevanje z Napoleonom. Po zmagi nad njim je postal glavni arbiter evropske politike in vodilna osebnost dunajskega kongresa. Ves čas ga je bremenil razkorak med njegovimi idejami in rusko stvarnostjo, tako da je nazadnje zapadel v malodušje in misticizem.

Maria Antonovna Naryshkina (Russian: Мария Антоновна Нарышкина; 1779–1854), born Princess Maria Czetwertyńska-Światopełk, was a Polish noblewoman who was the mistress of Tsar Alexander I of Russia for 19 years.

Marguerite Georges (c. 1787 – 1867) was a French stage actress. She was one of the most famous French actresses of her time. She is also known for her affair with Napoleon, but also claimed to have had an affair with the Duke of Wellington, a claim which is considered probable by some historians. Others refute these claims. She published under the name Marguerite-Josephine Weimer George.

Княгиня София Сергеевна Мещерская, урождённая Всеволожская (1775—1848) — предположительно, любовница будущего Александра I, впоследствии писательница и переводчица, член Библейского общества, автор религиозно-нравственных сочинений.

Princess Varvara Ilynichna Turkestanova (Russian: Варвара Ильинична Туркестанова; 26 December 1775 – 20 May 1819) was a Russian noblewoman of Georgian origin, known for her affair with Tsar Alexander I of Russia and her correspondence with the French émigré Ferdinand Christin, which describes the Russian court life of the 1810s. She took her own life shortly after giving birth to a daughter, whose father was either Tsar Alexander or her other lover, Prince Vladimir Golitsyn. Her surname is also transliterated in Western European languages as Tourkestanoff, Tourkestanov, or Tourkestanow.