Regalia of Russian Tsars
Ivan IV the Terrible
The Kazan Crown
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The Kazan Crown is dated by 1553. It was first mentioned in the treasury of Tsar Ivan the Terrible, whose reigning was signed by a series of eminent events in the Russian history. Among them is the capture of Kazan in October 1552 and annexation of the Kazan khanate to the Russian state. The precious crown might have been executed by Kremlin jewelers on the successful solution of “The Eastern problem”, so important for Muscovy. Its name might have immortalized the memory of the glorious victory of Russian warriors. The crown’s look combine national and eastern artistic traditions. Some elements remind dйcor traditions of Russian churches of the epoch. At the same time, combination of stones, e.g. red tourmalines and rubies with blue turquoise and carved ornament of knitting herbs on niello background represent Oriental artistic influence.
- 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













