Alexandra Feodorovna Collection (page 3)

"Alexandra Feodorovna: The Empress Who Nursed the Wounded and Ruled Russia" In 1872, Alix of Hesse and by Rhine, later known as Alexandra Feodorovna

Alix Of Hesse And By Rhine Later Alexandra Feodorovna, 1872 A

Alexandra Feodorovna Collection: Tsarina Alexandra (1872-1918) (oil on canvas)

Tsarina Alexandra (1872-1918) (oil on canvas)
BAL134940 Tsarina Alexandra (1872-1918) (oil on canvas) by Bodarevski, Nikolai K. (1850-1921); 147.2x61.1 cm; Tretyakov Gallery, Moscow, Russia; (add.info.: wife of last Russian Tsar; ); Russian

Alexandra Feodorovna Collection: Nicholas II and Alexandra Feodorovna at St Petersburg

Nicholas II and Alexandra Feodorovna at St Petersburg, 29 April 1904, receiving the heroic sailors, survivors from the Varyag and the Korietz, Russo - Japanese War

Alexandra Feodorovna Collection: Russian Imperial family

Russian Imperial family
The Russian Imperial family. Bottom right: Alexander II. Bottom left: Alexander III. Middle left: Alexandra Feodorovna (Alix of Hesse) wife of Nicholas II

All Professionally Made to Order for Quick Shipping

"Alexandra Feodorovna: The Empress Who Nursed the Wounded and Ruled Russia" In 1872, Alix of Hesse and by Rhine, later known as Alexandra Feodorovna, was born into a life destined for greatness. Little did she know that her journey would lead her to become the beloved Empress consort of Russia. From a young age, Alexandra displayed compassion and kindness. In an enchanting photograph taken when she was just five years old, we catch a glimpse of the future Tsarina's innocence and grace. Her destiny awaited her. Married to Nicholas II, Alexandra became deeply involved in charitable work. During World War I in 1914, she fearlessly took on the role of nursing wounded soldiers with utmost dedication. A poignant image captured during this time showcases her selflessness and devotion to those in need. The Winter Palace in St Petersburg served as Alexandra's sanctuary—a place where decisions were made and history unfolded before her eyes. Within its walls, she tirelessly worked alongside advisors to shape policies that would benefit the Russian people. Her influence extended beyond politics; family played an integral part in Alexandra's life. As depicted in lithographs from their Imperial Wedding at St Petersburg or photographs capturing tender moments with their son Alexei playing on Crimean beaches, it is evident that love reigned supreme within their royal household. Accompanying every great ruler is a loyal companion—Anna Vyrubova fulfilled this role for Alexandra. Together they faced challenges head-on while maintaining unwavering support for each other amidst court intrigues and political unrest. During their visit to France in 1896, Tsar Nicholas II received thunderous applause from adoring crowds as he proudly stood beside his wife—the embodiment of elegance—during the national anthem at Paris Opera House gala performance. Their presence commanded attention wherever they went—an imperial couple admired by many. However grandeur and adoration were not without their burdens.