Alexandra Feorodovna Collection

Portraits of Empress Alexandra Fyodorovna of Russia (1872-1918), 1896. Creator: Anonymous
Portraits of Empress Alexandra Fyodorovna of Russia (1872-1918), 1896. Private Collection

Emperor Nicholas II of Russia, Empress Alexandra Fyodorovna of Russia and Grand Duches..., 1896. Creator: Anonymous
Emperor Nicholas II of Russia, Empress Alexandra Fyodorovna of Russia and Grand Duchess Olga Nikolaevna of Russia, 1896. Private Collection

The wedding of Tsar Nicholas II and the Princess Alix of Hesse-Darmstadt on November 26, 1894, 1895-1896. Found in the Collection of Royal Collection, London

Portrait of Empress Alexandra Fyodorovna of Russia (1872-1918), the wife of Tsar Nicholas II, 1897. Found in the Collection of Royal Collection, London

Anna Alexandrovna Vyrubova (left) with Empress Alexandra Fyodorovna of Russia, 1912-1913. Private Collection

Empress Alexandra Fyodorovna, 1890s. Private Collection

Empress Alexandra Fyodorovna with the infant Anastasia, fourth and youngest daughter of Nicholas II, 1901. Private Collection

Boudoir of Empress Alexandra Fyodorovna after the Storming the Winter Palace, 1917. Found in the collection of State Hermitage, St. Petersburg

Alexandra Fyorodovna and Nicholas II during the ceremonial reception at the French Embassy, 1899. Found in the collection of State History Museum, Moscow

The Coronation Ceremony of Nicholas II, 1899. Artist: Samokish-Sudkovskaya, Elena Petrovna (1863-1924)
The Coronation Ceremony of Nicholas II, 1899. Found in the collection of State History Museum, Moscow

The Coronation of Empress Alexandra Fyorodovna, 1899. Artist: Samokish-Sudkovskaya, Elena Petrovna (1863-1924)
The Coronation of Empress Alexandra Fyorodovna, 1899. Found in the collection of State History Museum, Moscow

The Rosebud egg, 1895. Artist: Perkhin, Michail Yevlampievich, (Faberge manufacture) (1860-1903)
The Rosebud egg, 1895. Found in the collection of the Vekselberg Collection

Catherine the Great Easter Egg, 1914. Artist: Wigstrom, Henrik Immanuel, (Faberge manufacture) (active Early 20th cen)
Catherine the Great Easter Egg, 1914. Found in the collection of the Hillwood Museum, Washington

The Apple Blossom Egg, 1901. Artist: Pershin, Michail, (Faberge manufacture) (19th century)
The Apple Blossom Egg, 1901. From a private collection

The Birch Egg, 1917. Artist: Pershin, Michail, (Faberge manufacture) (19th century)
The Birch Egg, 1917. Found in the collection of the State Armoury Chamber in the Kremlin, Moscow

The Bouquet of Lilles Clock Egg (or the Madonna Lily Egg), 1899. Artist: Pershin, Michail
The Bouquet of Lilles Clock Egg (or the Madonna Lily Egg), 1899. Found in the collection of the State Armoury Chamber in the Kremlin, Moscow

The Tercentenary of Romanoffs House Egg, 1913. Artist: Wigstrom, Henrik Immanuel
The Tercentenary of Romanoffs House Egg, 1913. Found in the collection of the State Armoury Chamber in the Kremlin, Moscow

The Trans-Siberian Railway egg, 1900. Artist: Perkhin, Michail Yevlampievich, (Faberge manufacture) (1860-1903)
The Trans-Siberian Railway egg, 1900. Found in the collection of the State Armoury Chamber in the Kremlin, Moscow

Arrival of Alice, Princess of Hesse, to Livadia on 10 October 1894, 1895. Artist: Zichy, Mihaly (1827-1906)
Arrival of Alice, Princess of Hesse, to Livadia on 10 October 1894, 1895. Found in the collection of the State Hermitage, St. Petersburg

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"Alexandra Feodorovna: A Royal Love Story and Tragic Fate" In the grandeur of the Winter Palace, on November 26, a historic union took place - Tsar Nicholas II wed Princess Alix of Hesse-Darmstadt. Thus began the captivating journey of Alexandra Feodorovna as she stepped into her role as Empress of Russia. A portrait captured in 1897 reveals Alexandra's ethereal beauty and regal poise. Her presence exuded grace and charm, earning her admiration from all who encountered her. Anna Alexandrovna Vyrubova stood by her side, their friendship blossoming amidst the opulence of Russian royalty in 1912-1913. The photograph from the 1890s showcases Empress Alexandra with an air of elegance that was synonymous with her name. She embraced motherhood with tenderness, cradling Anastasia, their youngest daughter. The love between them evident in every glance exchanged. As turmoil engulfed Russia during the storming of the Winter Palace in 1917, Alexandra sought solace within her boudoir - a sanctuary amidst chaos. It became a symbol of strength and resilience during those trying times. Throughout their reign, Emperor Nicholas II and Empress Alexandra Fyodorovna maintained diplomatic ties across borders. In a ceremonial reception at the French Embassy in 1899, they radiated regality while artist Elena Petrovna Samokish-Sudkovskaya immortalized this momentous occasion through brushstrokes. The coronation ceremony held for Nicholas II further solidified their position as rulers; Samokish-Sudkovskaya's artistry capturing every detail meticulously. Yet it was not just his crowning glory but also that of Empress Alexandra Fyodorovna herself - adorned with splendor fit for a queen. Faberge eggs were treasured gifts bestowed upon loved ones by Russian royalty.