Showcases 5-6. Moscow goldsmithery of the XVIth century
|
|||||||||||
The articles, represented in showcases 5-6, relate to the XVIth century, the time of the jewellery's flourishing period. By the time Grand Prince Ivan IV (the Terrible) assumed the title of tsar in 1547, Moscow has become the political and cultural centre of the newly-made Muscovy, i.e. its capital. The items, needed during feasts and ceremonial receptions, were created by the best jewellers, armourers, harness-makers, cart-wrights having been working in the Kremlin workshops. In the Armoury Chamber the unique collection of the jewellery artworks of the XVI-XIXth centuries, executed in precious materials with techniques of niello and enamels, are preserved.
|
|||||||||||
|
|
|||||||||||
|
|||||||||||
-
Hall 1. Russian gold and silverware of the XIIth to early XVIIth century
- Showcase 1. Artworks from Byzantium, Serbia and Georgia
- Showcase 2. Russian gold and silverware of the XIIth to XVth centuries
- Showcases 3-4. Moscow jewellry of the XVth century
- Showcases 5-6. Moscow goldsmithery of the XVIth century
- Showcase 7. Novgorod silverware of the XIIth to XVIIth centuries
- Showcase 8. Covers of the shrines of Tsarevitch Demetrius and Cyril Belozersky
- Hall 2. Russian gold and silverware of the XVIIth to early XXth century
- Hall 3. European and Oriental ceremonial weapons of the XVth to XIXth century
- Hall 4. Russian arms of the XIIth to early XIXth century
- Hall 5. West-European Silver of the XIIIth to XIXth centuries
- Hall 6. Precious textiles, pictorial and ornamental embroidery of the XIVth to XVIIIth century. Russian secular dress of the XVIth to early XXth century
- Hall 7. Ancient state regalia and ceremonial objects of the XIIIth to the XVIIIth century
- Hall 8. Ceremonial horse harness of the XVIth to XVIIIth centuries
- Hall 9. Royal carriages of the XVIth to XVIIIth century
- Glossary of terms peculiar to the Armoury Chamber exhibits

















