Tsar Of Russia Collection (page 10)

La Balance Poltique, formerly attributed to Eugene Delacroix, 1815 (engraving)
XJF867784 La Balance Poltique, formerly attributed to Eugene Delacroix, 1815 (engraving) by English School, (18th century); Private Collection; (add.info.: BM 1989, 0930.78); English, out of copyright

Reception of General Joseph Joffre (1852-1931) by Nicolas II (1894-1917) at the Peterhof Palace
XIR203292 Reception of General Joseph Joffre (1852-1931) by Nicolas II (1894-1917) at the Peterhof Palace, from Le Petit Journal, 17th August 1913 (coloured engraving) by French School

Ivan IV (1530-84) the Terrible (engraving) (b / w photo)
XIR190245 Ivan IV (1530-84) the Terrible (engraving) (b/w photo) by Russian School, (16th century); Private Collection; Russian, out of copyright

Wedding of Peter I (1672-1725) and Catherine (1684-1727) in the Winter Palace in 1712
BAL170675 Wedding of Peter I (1672-1725) and Catherine (1684-1727) in the Winter Palace in 1712, 1712 (engraving) by Zubov, Alexei Fyodorovich (1682/3-1751); 17.2x20.9 cm; Pushkin Museum, Moscow

Louis XV (1710-74) Visiting Peter I (1672-1725) the Great at l Hotel de Lesdiguieres
XIR159375 Louis XV (1710-74) Visiting Peter I (1672-1725) the Great at l Hotel de Lesdiguieres, 10th May 1717 (oil on canvas) by Hersent

Ivan IV the Terrible, Tsar of Russia (litho)
XIR1272745 Ivan IV the Terrible, Tsar of Russia (litho) by Russian School, (19th century); Bibliotheque Nationale, Paris, France; (add.info.: Ivan IV Vasilyevich (Russian)

1203378; out of copyright

Portrait of Alexander I Pavlovich (1777-1825) with his Army (engraving)
XIR166382 Portrait of Alexander I Pavlovich (1777-1825) with his Army (engraving) by Levachez, Charles Francois Gabriel (fl.1760-1820); Bibliotheque Nationale, Paris, France; French, out of copyright

All Professionally Made to Order for Quick Shipping

"The Tsar of Russia: A Humorous Journey through History" Step into the world of the Tsars, where laughter and chaos reigned supreme. In 1914, a comical Europe map depicted the tangled web of alliances that would soon plunge the continent into war. Angling in troubled waters, Tsar Nicholas II navigated his way through political turmoil with a touch of humor. At the opening ceremony of the first Duma in 1906, Nicholas II showcased his wit and charm. As he addressed the crowd in St Petersburg, one could almost hear his words dripping with playful sarcasm. The Little Father himself, Jean Baptiste Guth's creation from 1897, captured both his regal stature and mischievous spirit. But let us not forget Boris Godunov and his Family in Zvorykin's masterpiece from 1927. This whimsical portrayal reminds us that even rulers have their quirks and eccentricities. Emperor Nicholas II himself was immortalized by Repin's brushstroke in a portrait full of dignity and grace. The Coronation of Emperor Nicholas II became an iconic moment for Russia as Serov painted it with meticulous detail. Valentin Alexandrovich captured every nuance as if to say, "Behold our mighty ruler. " And who could overlook Catherine the Great? Alexander K MacDonald brought her larger-than-life persona to light once again in 1937. Yet amidst all this grandeur lay moments tinged with sadness. Exiled to Tobolsk in Siberia on August 13th, 1917, Tsar Nicholas II found solace far away from power but never losing sight of hope for his family or country. The Russian Imperial family itself exuded warmth and love despite their royal status; a photograph frozen in time forever etched their bond. Traveling back further still brings us to Ivan III's marriage to Sophia Palaiologina - an event filled with joy and celebration.