Ivanovna Collection

Portrait of Princess Praskovia Ivanovna Galitzine (pastel on parchment)
1079790 Portrait of Princess Praskovia Ivanovna Galitzine (pastel on parchment) by Bardou, Johann (fl.1775-88); 48x44.3 cm; Tretyakov Gallery, Moscow, Russia; Photo eFine Art Images; German

Anna Ivanovna (1693-1740). Empress of Russia from 1730 to 1740. Daughter of Ivan V and niece of Peter I the Great, engraving, 1870

The Great Bell of Ivan, Kremlin, Moscow, c1970s. Artist: CM Dixon
The Great Bell of Ivan, Kremlin, Moscow, c1970s. The Tsar Bell, (1733-1735), was was commissioned to Ivan Motorin by Empress Anna Ivanovna, niece of Peter the Great, made of bronze

MARIA IVANOVNA GOGOL. Mother of the Russian (Ukrainian born) writer Nikolai Gogol

Anna Ivanovna - Empress of Russia (younger surviving daughter of Emperor Ivan V), ruled 1730-1740, married Friedrich Wilhelm Keitler 1710. Date: circa 1735

ANNA IVANOVNA (1693-1740). Empress of Russia, 1730-40. Empress Anna hunting at the Peterhof menagerie with Lord Ernst Johann von Biron. Illustration, c1905

Countess Alexander Nikolaevitch Lamsdorff (born Maria Ivanovna Beck 1835-1866), 1859. Oil on canvas. Franz Xaver Winterhalter (1805-1873) German painter

LEVITSKI, Dmitri Grigorievich (1735-1822). Portrait

RUSSIAN STATESMEN, c1740. Artemy Volynsky addressing the Cabinet of Ministers of Empress Anna Ivanovna, c1740. Line engraving after a painting by Valery Jacobi, c1890

ANNA IVANOVNA (1693-1740). Empress of Russia, 1730-1740. Coronation procession in Moscow, 28 April 1730. Line engraving

Anna Ivanovna Tsarina
ANNA IVANOVNA empress of Russia, younger surviving daughter of Ivan V, ruled 1730-1740, married Friedrich Wilhelm Keitler 1710

Anna Ivanovna / Russian R
ANNA IVANOVNA Russian Empress (1730-40)

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Ivanovna: A Legacy of Power and Elegance Princess Praskovia Ivanovna Galitzine, immortalized in a delicate pastel on parchment, captures the grace and beauty that defined the noblewomen of her time. Her portrait serves as a reminder of the opulence and refinement that surrounded Anna Ivanovna during her reign as Empress of Russia from 1730 to 1740. As the daughter of Ivan V, she inherited not only his bloodline but also his ambition. The Great Bell of Ivan stands tall within the Kremlin walls, echoing through history with its resounding chimes. It symbolizes Anna Ivanovna's authority and grandeur, leaving an indelible mark on Moscow's landscape. Maria Ivanovna Gogol, mother to renowned writer Nikolai Gogol, played a pivotal role in shaping his literary genius. Her influence can be seen in his works which reflect both Russian and Ukrainian cultures. Countess Alexander Nikolaevitch Lamsdorff (formerly Maria Ivanovna Beck) epitomized sophistication during her lifetime. This elegant lady left an enduring impression on society with her refined taste and impeccable manners. Dmitri Grigorievich Levitski's portrait captures Anna Ivanovna at the height of her power. With regal poise and commanding presence, she exudes authority befitting an empress. Entertainment at a ball held at Empress Anna's court was nothing short of spectacular. The lavish festivities were attended by nobles from far-reaching corners of Russia who reveled in their ruler's magnificence. Artemy Volynsky addressing Empress Anna's Cabinet Ministers depicts a crucial moment in Russian statesmanship under her rule. It showcases not only Anna Ivanova’s leadership but also highlights the importance placed upon governance during this era. The coronation procession held in Moscow on April 28, 1730, marked the beginning of Anna Ivanovna's reign.