Ivan The Terrible Collection (page 3)

Ivan IV Vasilyevich, 1530 - 1584, aka Ivan the Terrible or Ivan the Fearsome. Grand Prince of Moscow from 1533 to 1547, then Tsar of All Rus until his death in 1584

Russia, Moscow; St. Basils Cathedral. 1555-1561 by Tsar Ivan the Terrible. Legend says the architect was blinded so he couldnt build anything as beautiful

Russia, Moscow;The butcher Kuzma Minin & Prince Dmitry Podjarsky who led to expel the Poles from the Kremlin
Russia, Moscow; The butcher Kuzma Minin & Prince Dmitry Podjarsky who led to expel the Poles from the Kremlin in 1612

Tsar Ivan IV conquering Kazan in 1552, 1894 (oil on canvas)
BAL265735 Tsar Ivan IV conquering Kazan in 1552, 1894 (oil on canvas) by Shamshin, Petr Mikhailovich (1811-95); 189x260.5 cm; Regional W

The Conquest of the New Regions in Russia, 1904 (w / c on paper)
BAL153698 The Conquest of the New Regions in Russia, 1904 (w/c on paper) by Lebedev, Klavdiy Vasilievich (1852-1916); 42X37 cm; Art Museum of Vologda, Russia; Russian, out of copyright

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)

REBUILDING MOSCOW, c1548. Tsar Ivan IV directing the rebuilding of the city of Moscow, Russia, after the fire in 1547. Miniature, 16th century

IVAN IV VASILEVICH (1530-1584). Called Ivan the Terrible. Ruler of Russia as grand duke (1533-1547) and czar (1547-1584). The death of Ivan IV of Russia

Tsarevich Dmitry Ivanovich (1582-1591)
TSAREVICH DMITRY IVANOVICH (1582-1591). Russian tsarevich, son of Ivan IV. Manuscript illumination, 1672

Wood-framed throne covered with carved ivory plates depicting scenes from mythology, heraldry
RUSSIA: THRONE OF IVAN IV. Wood-framed throne covered with carved ivory plates depicting scenes from mythology, heraldry, history and everyday life

(1530-1584). Called Ivan the Terrible. Ruler of Russia as grand duke (1533-1547) and czar (1547-1584)
IVAN IV VASILEVICH (1530-1584). Called Ivan the Terrible. Ruler of Russia as grand duke (1533-1547) and czar (1547-1584). Icon, Russian, 16th century

Russia, Moscow. The ornate spires of St. Basils Cathedral, a World Heritage Site, on Red Square rise against a brilliant summer sky, in Moscow, Russia

RUSSIAN AMBASSADORS, 1576. Russian ambassadors bearing gifts of animal pelts, sent by Czar Ivan IV to Holy Roman Emperor Maximilian II, 1576. Contemporary color line engraving

IVAN IV VASILEVICH (1530-1584). Called Ivan the Terrible. Ruler of Russia as grand duke (1533-1547) and czar (1547-1584). Italian engraving

GEUR2A-00118
Religious procession in Moscow during the reign of Ivan IV (the Terrible), 1500s. Hand-colored 19th-century woodcut reproduction of an earlier illustration

All Professionally Made to Order for Quick Shipping

"Ivan the Terrible: A Complex Legacy of Power and Brutality" Ivan IV, also known as Ivan the Terrible, was a formidable ruler who left an indelible mark on Russian history. His reign was characterized by both significant achievements and ruthless acts that earned him his infamous moniker. One of Ivan's notable contributions was the establishment of The Code of Law (Sudebnik) in 1550. This comprehensive legal system aimed to bring order and justice to his realm, ensuring fair treatment for all citizens under his rule. However, Ivan's legacy is also marred by instances of extreme brutality. The Russian atrocities committed in Livonia in 1578 were documented by Johann Jakob Wicks' Sammlung von Nachrichten, depicting the horrors inflicted upon innocent people during this dark period. Similar accounts emerged from July and August 1577 when Livonia witnessed further Russian atrocities. Artists like Hans Wengel captured Ivan's enigmatic persona through their works such as "The Czar Ivan the Terrible" in 1903. These portraits reveal a complex figure whose actions ranged from strategic conquests to merciless executions. Ivan IV's lineage can be traced back to Rurik, Igor of Kiev, Olga, Sviatoslav, and Vladimir the Great - prominent figures who shaped Russia's early history. Luigi Giarre's depiction in "Portraits of the Russian Monarchy" showcases Ivan IV alongside these influential predecessors. Grigori Sedov immortalized one particularly tragic event with his painting "Ivan the Terrible and His Son Ivan on November 16th, 1581. " This heart-wrenching image captures a grief-stricken father holding his dying son after accidentally striking him during a fit of rage—a haunting testament to both power and tragedy intertwined within this ruler. Another pivotal moment occurred when Tsar Ivan IV conquered Kazan in 1552—an event immortalized in an oil painting from the 1800s.