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Moscow Principality Collection (page 10)

The Moscow Principality, a captivating chapter in Russian history, is brought to life through various artistic depictions

Background imageMoscow Principality Collection: Moscow, 1814. Artist: Anonymous

Moscow, 1814. Artist: Anonymous
Moscow, 1814. Found in the collection of the Russian State Library, Moscow

Background imageMoscow Principality Collection: Grand Duke of Muscovy, 1577. Artist: Bruyn, Abraham de (1540-1587)

Grand Duke of Muscovy, 1577. Artist: Bruyn, Abraham de (1540-1587)
Grand Duke of Muscovy, 1577. Found in the collection of the Rijksmuseum, Amsterdam

Background imageMoscow Principality Collection: Russia Alba, or Moscovia, 1682. Artist: Berry, William (active 1669-1708)

Russia Alba, or Moscovia, 1682. Artist: Berry, William (active 1669-1708)
Russia Alba, or Moscovia, 1682. From a private collection

Background imageMoscow Principality Collection: The foreigners in Muscovy, 1903. Artist: Veshchilov, Konstantin Alexandrovich (1878-1945)

The foreigners in Muscovy, 1903. Artist: Veshchilov, Konstantin Alexandrovich (1878-1945)
The foreigners in Muscovy, 1903. Found in the collection of the Museum of History and Art, Cherepovets

Background imageMoscow Principality Collection: The Arrest of Tsarevna Sophia. Artist: Veshchilov, Konstantin Alexandrovich (1878-1945)

The Arrest of Tsarevna Sophia. Artist: Veshchilov, Konstantin Alexandrovich (1878-1945)
The Arrest of Tsarevna Sophia. Found in the collection of the Regional W. Wereshchagin Art Museum, Mykolaiv

Background imageMoscow Principality Collection: Cannoneer, 1894. Artist: Roerich, Nicholas (1874-1947)

Cannoneer, 1894. Artist: Roerich, Nicholas (1874-1947)
Cannoneer, 1894. From a private collection

Background imageMoscow Principality Collection: Morning Hunt of Grand Prince, 1901. Artist: Roerich, Nicholas (1874-1947)

Morning Hunt of Grand Prince, 1901. Artist: Roerich, Nicholas (1874-1947)
Morning Hunt of Grand Prince, 1901. Found in the collection of the Regional I. Kramskoi Art Museum, Voronezh

Background imageMoscow Principality Collection: Gospel of Tsar Alexei Mikhailovich and the sacramental vessels of of Tsar Mikhail Feodorovich, 1911

Gospel of Tsar Alexei Mikhailovich and the sacramental vessels of of Tsar Mikhail Feodorovich, 1911
Gospel of Tsar Alexei Mikhailovich and the sacramental vessels of of Tsar Mikhail Feodorovich

Background imageMoscow Principality Collection: Theodosy Boretsky gives Ratmirs sword to Miroslav, c1808

Theodosy Boretsky gives Ratmirs sword to Miroslav, c1808. Theodosy Boretsky gives Ratmirs sword to Miroslav, chief of Novgorodians and Marthas selected husband for her daughter Xenia

Background imageMoscow Principality Collection: Southern Russia Map (From: Partes Septentrionalis et Orientalis), 1664

Southern Russia Map (From: Partes Septentrionalis et Orientalis), 1664. Artist: Massa, Isaac Abrahamsz. (1586-1643)
Southern Russia Map (From: Partes Septentrionalis et Orientalis), 1664. Found in the collection of the Scheepvaartmuseum Amsterdam

Background imageMoscow Principality Collection: Map of Western Russia (From: Partes Septentrionalis et Orientalis), 1664

Map of Western Russia (From: Partes Septentrionalis et Orientalis), 1664. Artist: Massa, Isaac Abrahamsz. (1586-1643)
Map of Western Russia (From: Partes Septentrionalis et Orientalis), 1664. Found in the collection of the Scheepvaartmuseum Amsterdam

Background imageMoscow Principality Collection: Map of Moscow, 1572. Artist: Braun, Georg (1541-1622)

Map of Moscow, 1572. Artist: Braun, Georg (1541-1622)
Map of Moscow, 1572. Found in the collection of the Biblioteca Centrale Nazionale, Florence



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The Moscow Principality, a captivating chapter in Russian history, is brought to life through various artistic depictions. One such artwork portrays Stephen Bathory at Pskov, showcasing the influential figure's presence during this period. Another masterpiece by Boris Vasilievich Zvorykin titled "Boris Godunov and his Family" offers a glimpse into the lives of prominent individuals from 1927. Russian icon artist Metropolitan Theognostus of Kiev contributes to our understanding of this era with his early 20th-century creation. Meanwhile, Boris Artemyevich Chorikov's painting "The Marriage of Ivan III and Sophia Palaiologina" transports us back to the year 1472. Illustrations from Christian Lorenzen Rothgiesser's "Travels to the Great Duke of Muscovy" shed light on cities like Samara, Tsaritsyn, and Kozmodemyansk during that time. Appolinari Mikhaylovich Vasnetsov's depiction of Moscow in the 14th century showcases its wooden cityscape. "The Antiquities of the Russian State" provides insight into weaponry with Pernach and two shestopyors featured prominently. Moving forward in time, we witness bookshops lining Christ the Saviour Bridge in early 1920s Moscow as captured by Vasnetsov. Vasnetsov also immortalizes The All Saints Bridge during this period while another piece showcases The Print Yard on Nikolskaya Street. A map dating back to 1914 reveals Russia's territorial extent during the fourteenth and fifteenth centuries. Lastly, we delve into historical events with mention of Novgorod's fall—an event that shaped Moscow Principality’s destiny forevermore. Through these diverse artworks and references spanning different eras within Moscow Principality’s timeline, we gain valuable insights into its rich heritage and pivotal moments that have shaped Russia as we know it today.