254:"Back in the summer in Odessa I saw the so famous Olga Potocka. Her beauty was in all its splendor, but there was nothing virginal or touching about her; I was surprised, but did not admire her. She was rather silent, not proud, but also inattentive to those for whom she had no need, not so much thoughtful as absent-minded, and in her very first youth she seemed already armed with great experience. Everything was calculated, and she saved the arrows of coquetry for defeating the strong... As for Olga’s husband, Lev Naryshkin, he led the strangest life, that is, he was bored with her, did not go anywhere, and spent two-thirds of the day sleeping. She also showed herself little, but in order to keep up with the habit of dominating the authorities, while waiting for Vorontsov, she decided to capture
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197:"As for Olga, she follows your advice and behaves better with Lopukhin, who would visit us more often if not for Miloradovich. I hope that somehow everything will work out. He is too timid, almost the same as she... He looks in love, she is also not indifferent. I believe that she will be happy with him. I confess to you that I really want this marriage; Things are not going well with my health, I have to go to bed early; I would like to be calm for my daughter, but this is still difficult."
31:
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In
February 1846, her only and much loved daughter, Sofia, married Pyotr Pavlovich Shuvalov (1819-1900). Having parted with her daughter, Olga Stanislavovna focused on her sick husband. Lev Naryshkin's health deteriorated each day. He moved on crutches and there was no hope of recovery. In November
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Olga, according to memoirist
Basargin, had a more positive character than her older sister and “was famous for her beauty” which, combined with her practicality, played a sad role in the life of her older sister Sofia. In the eyes of General Kiselyov, Olga soon eclipsed the charm of his young wife,
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It was roumoured that
Vorontsov arranged the marriage of Olga Potocka with his cousin to cover up his own affair with her. Vorontsov took upon himself many of the costs of maintaining Miskhor, where the Naryshkins lived in the summer, and paid off the gambling debts of Olga’s husband. In 1829, the
172:. The estate stretched from the Yayla ridge to the sea, covering an area of over 800 acres. In the mountainous part, this huge estate contained timber forests; in the valley, vineyards of the finest French vines were soon planted, and a luxurious park with rare tropical plants was laid out.
190:, sat alone with him for an hour in his office and accepted magnificent gifts from him. Count Olizar recalled that Miloradovich’s reception office was decorated with pictures, engravings and figurines depicting Olga, who secretly made fun of the passion of the 50-year-old general.
334:, always dined at the kurgauz. I talked about these sisters. Sophia told me that they are all honest, and Olga will give you poison and will run for the antidote herself. Sofia Stanislavovna fell in love with me terribly; After water, I came to her for coffee."
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The couple were known for hospitality and hosted brilliant receptions. Olga presided over them and was very fond of fashion, constantly changing rich costumes, and discussing with great passion, the colour, pattern, material, length, and cut of the dress.
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After the death of her husband in 1805, Countess Sofia
Konstantinovna Potocka fought a difficult inheritance battle with her stepsons for many years. One of the main lawyers in the case was Count Miloradovich, who fell in love with young Olga.
160:, a year after her sister Sofia . The girls grew up in Tulchin, where there were two palaces belonging to their family, and in Uman, where the famous Sofievka garden was laid out in honor of their mother. The family spent part of the year in
378:. According to Zablotsky-Desyatovsky, Kiselyov was saddened by her death. Towards the end of her life, he visited her everyday, and was with her an hour before her death. Her last words, "Farewell, it's all over." were addressed to him.
209:, where she died on 12 November 1822. After the death of her mother, Olga inherited Miskhor, and her sister Sophia inherited Massandra. Her mother had intrusted Olga to the care of her older sister and her husband Kiselyov.
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According to L. Lurie’s description, Olga
Naryshkina “was a real Messalina,” for in Odessa “there was not a nobleman who was not in connection with her”. Olga Naryshkina also had a close relationship with
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Then a new candidate for her hand appeared the 33 year old Prince Pavel
Lopukhin, whose mother and sister persuaded Olga to agree to this marriage. Countess Potocka wrote to her daughter Sophia:
258:, and unfortunately, she succeeded in doing so. Palen fell at the feet of Olga Naryshkina, begging her to divorce her husband and marry him; she burst out laughing and pointed him to the door."
287:(the hero). He speaks very angrily about life in Odessa, about Count Vorontsov, about his seductive relationship with O. Naryshkina, etc. etc. — He praises Countess Vorontsova very much."
225:, Elizaveta Ksaverevna took care of Olga after the death of her mother, and took an active part in her life. They urgently began to look for a groom for Olga, and decided on General
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Their marriage was not a happy one. Beautiful and flirtatious, she was not suited to the lazy, sleepy, but kind, Naryshkin. Kiselyov and
Vorontsov blamed Naryshkin and his aunt,
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and their romance turned into a strong lifelong relationship that shattered Sofia
Stanislavovna’s happiness. By 1829, the Kiselyovs’ marriage had broken up.
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In the late 1850's Olga left for Paris. Here, her last meetings with
Kiselyov took place. She died in Paris, 7 October 1861, and was buried in the
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In 1838, Olga and her daughter accompanied her husband for his treatment abroad, where they spent several years. They lived for a long time in
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Potocka, knowing that she was seriously ill, was concerned about the fate of unmarried Olga. The marriage of the eldest daughter Sofia with
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Fadeeva T. M. Two
Sophias and Pushkin. The origins of the inspiration of the Bakhchisarai fountain.-Simferopol, 2008.-216 p.
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250:, a frequent guest at the high society dinners and balls of Olga Naryshkina and Countess Vorontsova wrote:
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L. Lurie. Petersburg by Dostoevsky. Historical guide. St. Petersburg, 2012. ISBN 9785977507486 . P. 146.
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The importance of the couple in Odessa was great, but whether it was explained by
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A.P. Zablotsky-Desyatovsky. Count Kiselyov and his time.-T.4.-SPb., 1882.
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At the insistence of doctors, Countess Potocka, together with Olga, left
326:, a close frined of Kiselyov's brither Nikolai, recalled in her memoirs:
229:, who was a cousin of Vorontsov. They were married in March of 1824 in
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A. O. Smirnova-Rosset Memoirs. Letters.— M.: Pravda, 1990. — 544 p.
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Russian portraits of the 18-19 centuries. T.1, Issue 4, No. 188.
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wrote about their relationship in his diary dated 8 April 1834:
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was a decided matter, and in 1821 their wedding took place.
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Naryshkins had a long-awaited child, a girl who was named
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Veresaev V.V. Pushkin’s companions. T.1.-M., 1937. P.317.
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gave his mistress, their mother, the large village of
371:, Olga settled with her daughter's family in Crimea.
418:Companions of Pushkin.-M.: Profizdat, 1996.-240 p.
186:Olga, with her mother’s permission, often visited
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405:Count PD Kiselev and his time. - T. IV. -St
393:Kyiv antiquity. - 1887. - No. 1. - P. 126.
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124:) was the daughter of the Polish magnate
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339:Later years
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318:Alexander I
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382:References
170:Massandra
150:Hermitage
140:Biography
110:Naryshkin
217:Marriage
166:Potemkin
164:, where
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158:Tulchin
114:Tulchin
112:(1802,
78:Potocki
45:Tulchin
365:Naples
355:, and
353:Munich
349:Berlin
345:Vienna
207:Berlin
162:Crimea
122:France
94:Mother
84:Father
66:France
294:Sofia
256:Palen
231:Odesa
118:Paris
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