Person:Aigusta of Lithuania (1)

Aigusta of Lithuania
b.Abt 1320
d.19 Mar 1345
  1. Manvydas _____Abt 1288 - 1348
  2. Algirdas _____Abt 1296 - 1377
  3. Elzbieta (Daniela) Princess of LithuaniaAbt 1297 - 1364
  4. Kęstutis _____Abt 1297 - 1382
  5. Miss, Princess of LithuaniaAbt 1299 -
  6. Narimantas _____Bef 1300 - 1348
  7. Jaunutis _____Abt 1300 - Aft 1366
  8. Marija, Princess of LithuaniaAbt 1305 - 1348/49
  9. Karijotas _____1307 - Bet 1358 & 1363
  10. Aldona of LithuaniaAbt 1309 - 1339
  11. Miss, Princess of LithuaniaAbt 1311 -
  12. Marija, Princess of LithuaniaAbt 1313 -
  13. Eufemija Princess of LithuaniaEst 1316 - 1342
  14. Aigusta of LithuaniaAbt 1320 - 1345
Facts and Events
Name Aigusta of Lithuania
Alt Name Augusta Anastazija, Princess of Lithuania
Gender Female
Birth[1] Abt 1320
Marriage to Simeon of Moscow
Residence? Vil'nyus, Vl'nys, Lithuania
Death[1] 19 Mar 1345
Reference Number? Q389931?


the text in this section is copied from an article in Wikipedia

Aigusta Anastasia of Lithuania (; c. 1320–1345) was a Grand Princess consort of Muscovy. Most likely she was the daughter of Gediminas, Grand Duke of Lithuania, and wife of Simeon, Grand Prince of Moscow.

There is no direct evidence that she was a daughter of Gediminas, but because of her high-profile marriage, most historians have concluded that she was a member of Gediminas' family. She was born probably between 1316 and 1321.

Aigusta was baptized as Anastasia in order to marry Simeon of Russia in November or December 1333;[1] he became Grand Prince of Moscow in 1341. The marriage had great potential because Lithuania and Moscow were fierce rivals for supremacy in Ruthenia, but conflicts broke out again in 1335, just two years after the marriage.

Her two sons Vasilei and Konstantin did not survive infancy; her daughter Vasilisa in 1350 married Mikhail Vasilevich of Kashin, a Tverite prince opposing Lithuania. Her brother Jaunutis sought her help when he was deposed by Algirdas in 1345. Immediately before her death on March 11, 1345, Augusta became a nun. She was buried within the Moscow Kremlin at a monastic church whose construction she had sponsored.[2]

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References
  1. 1.0 1.1 Aigusta Anastasia of Lithuania, in Wikipedia: The Free Encyclopedia.
  2.   The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints, Ancestral File (TM) July 1996 (c), data as of 2 January 1996 (2).