The Terrible Collection

The Czar Ivan the Terrible, 1590, (1903). Artist: Hans Wengel
The Czar Ivan the Terrible, 1590, (1903). From Social England, Volume III, edited by H.D. Traill, D.C.L. and J. S. Mann, M.A

Ivan IV and Malyuta Skuratov, 1870. Artist: Grigori Sedov
Ivan IV and Malyuta Skuratov, 1870. Ivan IV (Ivan the Terrible) (1530-1584) was Tsar of Russia from 1547 until his death. Malyuta Skuratov was one of the leaders of the political police

The Great Embassy of Ivan IV (1530-84) of Russia to the Holy Roman Emperor at Regensburg
CHT189918 The Great Embassy of Ivan IV (1530-84) of Russia to the Holy Roman Emperor at Regensburg in 1576 (coloured woodcut) (detail of 173050 and 88595) by Amman, Jost (1539-91) (attr)

The Great Embassy of Ivan IV (1530-84) of Russia to the Holy Roman Emperor at Regensburg
CHT173050 The Great Embassy of Ivan IV (1530-84) of Russia to the Holy Roman Emperor at Regensburg in 1576 (coloured woodcut) (detail) by Amman, Jost (1539-91) (attr)

The Great Embassy of Ivan IV (1530-84) of Russia to the Holy Roman Emperor at Regensburg
CHT189917 The Great Embassy of Ivan IV (1530-84) of Russia to the Holy Roman Emperor at Regensburg in 1576 (coloured woodcut) (detail of 173050 and 88595) by Amman, Jost (1539-91) (attr)

The Return of Ivan the Terrible to Moscow after the Conquest of Kazan. Creator: Sir John Gilbert
The Return of Ivan the Terrible to Moscow after the Conquest of Kazan. Ivan the Terrible of Russia (1530-1584) successfully besieged the city of Kazan which was held by the Tartars

Iwan der Schreckiche 1530-1584, 1934. Ivan IV Vasilyevich (1530-1584), commonly known as Ivan the Terrible or Ivan the Fearsome, was the Grand Prince of Moscow from 1533 to 1547

Ivan IV, c1601, (1907). Ivan IV Vasilyevich (1530 -1584) known as Ivan the Terrible, the Grand Prince of Moscow (1533-1547) and Tsar of All the Russias (1547-1584)

Cathedral of St Basil, Moscow, Russia, c1930s. Artist: SJ Beckett
Cathedral of St Basil, Moscow, Russia, c1930s. Also known as the Intercession Cathedral, St Basils Cathedral was commissioned by Ivan the Terrible to commemorate the capture of Kazan

Throne of Tsar Ivan the Terrible, 16th century

St. Basils in Evening light, Red Square, Moscow, c1970s. Artist: CM Dixon
St. Basils in Evening light, Red Square, Moscow, c1970s. City square (plaza) separating the Kremlin, from historic merchant quarter of Kitai-gorod

Portrait of Tsar Ivan IV the Terrible, early 18th century. Ivan IV, Grand Prince of Moscow (1530-1584), became the first Tsar of Russia in 1547

The Russian Army Capturing Narva on May 11, 1558, 1956. Artist: Alexander Blinkov
The Russian Army Capturing Narva on May 11, 1558, 1956. The Russians captured Narva, today located in Estonia, during the Livonian War

Ivan the Terrible and the Ghosts of His Victims, 19th or early 20th century. Artist: Mikhail Petrovich Klodt
Ivan the Terrible and the Ghosts of His Victims, 19th or early 20th century. Ivan IV, Grand Prince of Moscow (1530-1584), became the first Tsar of Russia in 1547

Ivan IV, Tsar of Russia
Ivan IV, the Terrible, Tsar of Russia. Known as The Terrible, Ivan (1530-1584) assumed power as the first Emperor of Russia in 1547

Ivan the Terrible, Tsar of Russia, c16th century
Ivan the Terrible (Ivan IV), Tsar of Russia, c16th century. Woodcut

The Coronation of Sultan Selim I (1466-1520) from the Hunername by Lokman
XIR170406 The Coronation of Sultan Selim I (1466-1520) from the Hunername by Lokman (gouache on paper) by Ottoman School, (16th century); Topkapi Palace Museum, Istanbul

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"The Terrible: A Glimpse into the Reign of Ivan IV" Step back in time to the 16th century, where the infamous Czar Ivan the Terrible ruled with an iron fist. In this captivating artwork by Hans Wengel, we witness a depiction of Ivan IV during his reign in 1590. Known for his ruthless nature and volatile temper, he earned the title "the Terrible. " Grigori Sedov's painting transports us to a chilling encounter between Ivan IV and Malyuta Skuratov in 1870. Skuratov was one of Ivan's most trusted henchmen, feared by many for his brutal methods. This image captures their sinister alliance that struck terror into the hearts of those who opposed them. The Great Embassy of Ivan IV is another intriguing chapter in history showcased through multiple artworks by various artists. These depictions highlight Ivan's ambitious diplomatic mission to meet with the Holy Roman Emperor at Regensburg. Despite being known as "the Terrible, " these paintings shed light on his desire for international recognition and alliances. Sir John Gilbert brings forth a momentous event - The Return of Ivan the Terrible to Moscow after conquering Kazan. This victorious homecoming symbolizes both triumph and devastation under Ivan's rule - a reminder that power often comes at great cost. In Il ya Repin's masterpiece, we witness an intimate scene between father and son titled "Ivan the Terrible and His Son. " Painted in 1885 but recreated later, it immortalizes November 16, 1581 - a tragic day when Tsarevich Dmitry met an untimely end due to unknown circumstances that still spark debates among historians today. "Iwan der Schreckliche" by an anonymous artist takes us further into history with its portrayal of Ivan IV from around 1934. The intensity captured on his face reflects both fear and awe inspired by this enigmatic ruler.