Suchergebnisse
Suchergebnisse:
Tatyana Andropova (Russian: Татьяна Андропова; née: Lebedeva; 1917–1991) was a Soviet woman who was the second wife of Soviet leader, Yuri Andropov. Biography. Lebedeva was born in 1917. She graduated from a pedagogical school and joined the Komsomol activities where she was appointed to the Komsomol in Karelia in ...
- Tatyana Filippovna Lebedeva, 1917
- Russian
- 1991 (aged 73–74)
- Pedagogue
29. Aug. 2017 · Tatyana Filippovna Andropova (Lebedeva) Russian: Татьяна Филипповна Андропова (Лебедева) Birthdate: 1917. Death: 1991 (73-74) Immediate Family: Daughter of Filipp Lebedev. Wife of Leader of the USSR Yuri Vladimirovich Andropov.
Quick Facts. Also Known As: Yuri Vladimirovich Andropov. Died At Age: 69. Family: Spouse/Ex-: Tatyana Andropova (m. ?–1984), Nina Ivanovna. father: Vladimir Andropov. mother: Yevgenia Fleckenstein. children: Evgenia Y. Andropova, Igor Y. Andropov, Trina Andropova, Vladimir Y. Andropov. Political Leaders Russian Men.
Tatyana Andropova (Q28337456) From Wikidata. Jump to navigation Jump to search. No description defined. Tatyana Filipovna Lebedeva; Tatyana Lebedeva; Tatyana Filippovna Lebedeva; Tatyana Filippovna Andropova ; edit. Language Label Description Also known a ...
Tatyana Andropova (née: Lebedeva; 1917–1991) was a Soviet woman who was the second wife of Soviet leader, Yuri Andropov. Biography Lebedeva was born in 1917. She graduated from a pedagogical school and joined the Komsomol activities where she was appointed to the Komsomol in Karelia in 1940.
Tatyana and Andropov had two children, Igor and Irina. Igor joined the USSR Ministry of Foreign Affairs and served as ambassador to Greece. Legacy. Andropov's legacy remains the subject of much debate in Russia and elsewhere among scholars and in the popular media. He remains the focus of television documentaries and popular ...
26. Apr. 2022 · Ю́рий Влади́мирович Андро́пов (2 (15) июня 1914 [2] [3], станция [4] Нагутская [5], Ставропольская губерния — 9 февраля 1984, Москва) — советский государственный и политический деятель, фактический руководитель СССР в 1982—1984 годах.
