Apraksin Collection
Apraksin, a name that echoes through history
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Apraksin, a name that echoes through history. From the black and white photograph of Ermack in 1899 to the portrait of Count Vladimir Stepanovich Apraksin in 1812, his legacy is captured in art. The medal commemorating the capture of Vyborg in 1710 reminds us of his triumphs during the Great Northern War. The sieges of Parnu and Viborg come alive through the brushstrokes of Pickaert and Rostovtsev, showcasing Apraksin's strategic brilliance on the battlefield. And let us not forget Count Stepan Fedorovich Apraksin, whose enigmatic portrait from the mid-19th century leaves us yearning for more knowledge about this influential figure. As we delve further into history, we catch a glimpse of life at Olgovo near Moscow with its picturesque watermill depicted by an anonymous artist. The naval Battle of Gangut on July 27, 1714, immortalized by Larmessin's skilled hand, showcases Apraksin's prowess as a naval commander. The Siege of Vyborg continues to captivate our imagination through an anonymous artist's depiction from the 1710s. Moving forward to the early 19th century, Martynov takes us to Fontanka River where we witness the grandeur House. Lastly, Zubov brings forth scenes from Triumphal Bringing Swedish Ships into St Petersburg after Victory off Hanko Peninsula and another portrayal capturing The naval Battle of Gangut on July 27, 1714. These artworks remind us that Apraksin was not just a man but also a symbol - a symbol representing courage, leadership, and indomitable spirit. Apraksin may have lived centuries ago but his impact resonates even today. His story serves as an inspiration for generations to come - reminding us that greatness can be achieved through determination and unwavering dedication.