Dolgorukov Collection
"Dolgorukov: A Legacy of Nobility and Influence" From Prince Vladimir Dolgorukov, the Mayor of Moscow in 1873
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"Dolgorukov: A Legacy of Nobility and Influence" From Prince Vladimir Dolgorukov, the Mayor of Moscow in 1873, to Count Sergey Vasilyevich Dolgorukov at the Lars Station in 1840, the Dolgorukov family has left an indelible mark on Russian history. In 1838, Prince Rostislav Alexeyevich Dolgorukov's portrait captured his regal presence and timeless elegance. Meanwhile, a striking c. 1880 portrait depicted Prince Nikolai Sergeevich Dolgorukov exuding both strength and sophistication. Count Mikhail Petrovich Dolgorukov's life may have been cut short in 1805, but his impact was undeniable even after his passing. In a captivating painting from 1808-1809, he is immortalized as a figure of importance and authority. The countenance of Count Vladimir Nikolaevich Argutinsky-Dolgorukov speaks volumes about his character; painted before World War II by an unknown artist, it showcases his noble lineage with pride. Prince Vasily Lukich Dolgorukov's anonymous portrait from the first half of the 19th century captures him as a man shrouded in mystery yet radiating power. The artistic genius Grigori Grigorievich Gagarin skillfully portrayed Count Sergey Vasilyevich Dolgorukov at the Lars Station in 1840. This masterpiece encapsulates not only his physical appearance but also hints at the pivotal role he played during that time. Count Grigory Fyodorovich Dolgurky's early 18th-century portrait reveals an air of wisdom and experience earned through years of service to Russia. Prince Yuri Vladimirovich Dolgurkov lived for almost a century until reaching old age in 1830; an anonymous artist captured this longevity through their brushstrokes, showcasing his resilience and endurance.