Grand Duchess Anastasia Nikolaevna of Russia
Grand Duchess Anastasia Nikolaevna of Russia (– July 17, 1918) was the youngest daughter of Tsar Nicholas II, the last sovereign of Imperial Russia, and his wife, Tsarina Alexandra Feodorovna.
Anastasia was the younger sister of Grand Duchesses Olga, Tatiana, and Maria, and was the elder sister of Alexei Nikolaevich, Tsarevich of Russia.
She was murdered with her family by a group of Bolsheviks in Yekaterinburg on July 17, 1918.
Persistent rumors of her possible escape circulated after her death, fueled by the fact that the location of her burial was unknown during the decades of Communist rule.
The abandoned mine serving as a mass grave near Yekaterinburg which held the acidified remains of the Tsar, his wife, and three of their daughters was revealed in 1991.
These remains were put to rest at Peter and Paul Fortress in 1998.
The bodies of Alexei Nikolaevich and the remaining daughter—either Anastasia or her older sister Maria—were discovered in 2007.
Her possible survival has been conclusively disproved.
Scientific analysis including DNA testing confirmed that the remains are those of the imperial family, showing that all four grand duchesses were killed in 1918.
Several women falsely claimed to have been Anastasia; the best known impostor is Anna Anderson.
Anderson's body was cremated upon her death in 1984, but DNA testing in 1994 on available pieces of Anderson's tissue and hair showed no relation to the Romanov family.
Anatoly Ionov (Romanov claimant)
Anatoly Ionov( born 1936) is a Russian man who claims to be the son of Grand Duchess Anastasia Nikolaevna of Russia.
Eleonora Kruger
Eleonora Albertova Krüger( Nora)( 1901 – 20 July 1954) was a Russian woman who lived in the village of Gabarevo, Bulgaria.
According to Blagoy Emanuilov, retired Bulgarian senior magistrate, speculated that she was Grand Duchess Anastasia Nikolaevna of Russia.
Alexandra Feodorovna (Alix of Hesse)
Alexandra Feodorovna (6 June 1872 – 17 July 1918) was Empress of Russia as the spouse of Nicholas II—the last ruler of the Russian Empire—from their marriage on 26 November 1894 until his forced abdication on 15 March 1917.
Originally Princess Alix of Hesse and by Rhine at birth, she was given the name and patronymic "Alexandra Feodorovna" when she converted and was received into the Russian Orthodox Church.
She and her immediate family were all killed while in Bolshevik captivity in 1918, during the Russian Revolution.
She was later canonized in 2000 in the Russian Orthodox Church as Saint Alexandra the Passion Bearer.
A favourite granddaughter of Queen Victoria of the United Kingdom
, Alexandra was like her grandmother, one of the most famous royal carriers of the haemophilia disease.
Alix had lost her elder brother, Prince Friedrich of Hesse and by Rhine and her uncle, Prince Leopold, Duke of Albany to hemophilia, and bore a hemophiliac heir, Alexei Nikolaevich, Tsesarevich of Russia.
Her reputation for encouraging her husband's resistance to the surrender of autocratic authority and her known faith in the Russian mystic Grigori Rasputin severely damaged her popularity and that of the Romanov monarchy in its final years.
Tatiana Botkina
Tatiana Evgenievna Botkina- Melnik( 1898 – 1986) was the daughter of court physician Eugene Botkin, who was killed along with Tsar Nicholas II and his family by the Bolsheviks on July 17, 1918.
In later years, Botkina, along with her brother Gleb Botkin, was a major supporter of Anna Anderson's claim that she was the surviving Grand Duchess Anastasia Nikolaevna of Russia.
Maddess Aiort
Maddess Aiort( died 1982) was a woman who claimed to be Grand Duchess Tatiana Nikolaevna of Russia, the second daughter of Nicholas II of Russia.
She died in 1982 of a serious disease still unknown.
The remains of the members of the Romanov family killed at Ekaterinburg in 1918, including those of Grand Duchess Tatiana, have been identified through DNA testing.
Valentina Chebotaryova
Valentina Ivanovna Chebotaryova( birth date unknown- April 23( O.S.)/ May 6( N.S.), 1919) recorded her impressions of work in a military hospital in Tsarskoye Selo, Russia during World War I in her journal.
Portions of the journal, which included her impressions of Tsarina Alexandra and of her daughters Grand Duchess Olga Nikolaevna of Russia and Grand Duchess Tatiana Nikolaevna of Russia were published in magazines, books, and in her son's memoirs after the war.
Grand Duchess Tatiana Nikolaevna of Russia
Grand Duchess Tatiana Nikolaevna of Russia( Tatiana Nikolaevna Romanova; Russian: Великая Княжна Татьяна Николаевна; 10 June 1897 – 17 July 1918) was the second daughter of Tsar Nicholas II, the last monarch of Russia, and of Tsarina Alexandra.
She was born at the Peterhof, Saint Petersburg.
Tatiana was a younger sister of Grand Duchess Olga and an elder sister of Grand Duchess Maria, Grand Duchess Anastasia and Tsarevich Alexei.
She was better known than her three sisters during her lifetime and headed Red Cross committees during World War I. Like her older sister Grand Duchess Olga, she nursed wounded soldiers in a military hospital from 1914 to 1917, until the family was arrested following the first Russian Revolution.
Her murder by communist revolutionaries on 17 July 1918 resulted in her being named as a passion bearer by the Russian Orthodox Church.
Tatiana and all of her siblings were falsely rumored to have survived the assassination and dozens of impostors claimed to be surviving Romanovs.
Author Michael Occleshaw speculated that a woman named Larissa Tudor might have been Tatiana; however, all of the Romanovs, including Tatiana, were killed by the Bolsheviks.
Abdul-Vahed Niyazov
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Natalya Bilikhodze
Natalya Petrovna Bilikhodze( 1900 – 2000) was a Romanov impostor, one of several women to falsely claim that she was Grand Duchess Anastasia Nikolaevna of Russia, who was executed with her family by Bolsheviks at Yekaterinburg, Russia on July 17, 1918.
Bilikhodze's claim was presented at a press conference in Moscow in June 2002.
Bilikhodze claimed that Anastasia was not shot, but fled to Georgia, where she later married.
Bilikhodze had begun using the name Grand Duchess Anastasia in 1995.
The video of Bilikhodze bringing forward these claims was shown on Russian television in June 2002.
It was later revealed that the video had been made two years before that, and Bilikhodze herself had died in Podolsk and been dead since 2000.
In January 2001, a commission of experts at the Central Clinical Hospital studied tissues from Bilikhodze's body and concluded that she was not related to the Romanovs.

Question: When was Grand Duchess Anastasia Nikolaevna Of Russia's mother born?
Answer: 6 June 1872