Regalia of Russian Tsars
Boris Godunov
Throne
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The throne of Oriental work. It was presented to Boris Godunov by Persian Prince Abbas I in 1604. The throne has a typically Eastern shape with a low back and elbow-rests. The throne is adorned in Oriental manner with gold and basma stamping, blue turquoise and red turmalins. The back of seat, elbow-rests and all the underneath are upholstered in golden Persian velvet. In 1742, while preparing for Coronation, the old velvet was replaced by the new, French one.
- Wooden Sculpture in the Moscow Kremlin’s Fund
- The World of Childhood
- Costumes of Russian Emperors and Empresses from the Moscow Kremlin funds
- Precious tableware of Old Rus
- "Antiquities of the Russian State" in oeuvre of F.G. Solntsev
- Moscow Kremlin, depicted by the painters of the XIXth century
- Strolls along the Armoury Chamber of the XIXth century
- Happy birthday, Kremlin!
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Regalia of Russian Tsars
- Regalia of Russian Tsars
- Regalia of Russian Tsars in the Armoury collection
- Setting for reigning
- Crowning and coronation
- The Crown of Monomakh
- Ivan IV the Terrible
- Theodore Ioannovich
- Boris Godunov
- Michael Fyodorovich
- Alexis Mikhailovich
- Theodore Alekseevich
- Ivan V Alekseevich
- Peter Alekseevich
- Subject index
- Dedication to Flora
- Looking from childhood















