How Nicholas II was structured from Nicholas I

The most difficult thing for lovers and connoisseurs of Russian Imperial history is not to get confused by the emperors, their wives, and their mothers. And it's very easy to get confused: there are three Peters, one Paul, two Catherines, two Maria Feodorovnas, two Alexandras Feodorovnas, another Maria, Natalia, and Elizabeth, who was written as Eavliseta.

The most difficult thing for readers of the "My 19th Century" channel is to write a kind and decent (without using foul language!) comment. For example:

Thank you, it's interesting to read you.
I learned something new, I'd like to read more articles on the topic "x."

or simply and tastefully:

One of the recent comments. A la "There's no better appetizer than sauerkraut. It's not embarrassing to serve, and they'll gobble it up—no pity!"

But we're Russian. Are we Russian? Commenters with Caucasian names immediately write to me:
"How can you write like that in Russian!? Where's the direct word order in a sentence?"

My answer: no! There isn't, and never will be, direct word order in MY Russian language. Because I'm Russian and I've known since childhood that direct word order is:
Mama (subject) washed (predicate) the ...