Print Russian governor of Livonia during Ivan the Terrible. 1564
Sphragistics (or sigillografiya) (from Lat. Sigillum – Printing) – auxiliary historical discipline that studies the press (the matrix) and their impressions.
Sphragistics (or sigillografiya) (from Lat. Sigillum – Printing) – auxiliary historical discipline that studies the press (the matrix) and their impressions.
Artist Nikolai neuritis. 1904 Museum of Fine Arts in Kyrgyzstan.
Ivan IV shows the treasures of the British Ambassador John Horsey. Artist A. Litovchenko. In 1875.
The artist Ilya Repin. 1885
Thumbnail of ‘Personal Chronicles’ XVI century.
Virgin of Smolensk, Novodevichy Convent in Moscow. Founded in 1525 the Grand Prince Vasily III to commemorate the capture of Smolensk by Russian troops in 1514 and in the name of the Smolensk Icon of the Mother of God, the main sanctuary of Smolensk. Cathedral – 1525, the walls of the end of XVII century,…
Grand Prince of Moscow and All Russia, the Tsar Vasily III. German engraving of XVI century.
Saint Theodosius. Fresco in the Assumption Cathedral of Moscow Kremlin. The beginning of the XVI century.
Picture of Ivan III and his family on the embroidered veil of his wife Helen Voloshanki. The end of the XV century.
Printing of Grand Duke Ivan III in Mayor literacy Kolyvan (Revel). Sphragistics (or sigillografiya) (from Lat. Sigillum – Printing) – auxiliary historical discipline that studies the press (the matrix) and their impressions.
St. Andrei Rublev. Old Testament Trinity. Written for the Trinity Cathedral Trinity-Sergius Lavra, “in praise of the” Reverend Sergius.
Woodcarving. Master James Fedosov. 1359 fragment.
Holy Savvaty and Zosima Solovki, the founders of Solovki Holy Transfiguration Monastery., The largest monastic center of the Russian North. In 1709.
Trinity Cathedral of the Holy Trinity-Sergius Lavra (up to 1744 – Monastery) near Moscow. In 1422. It was founded by St. Sergius of Radonezh in the middle of the XIV century. In pridle Cathedral – with the power of the saint of cancer.
St. Sergius of Radonezh. Cover embroidered with the image of the saint. The first quarter of XV century.
Ivan III tearing the khan letter demanding tribute. Artist A.Kivshenko. In 1879.
Monastery in Moscow Russia. Lithograph from an original Vasnetsov. The end of the XIX century.
Novgorod trade. Lithography. End of XIX-early XX century.
The Battle of Grunwald. 1410 engraving. XVI century. Fragment.
Saint Prince Alexander Nevsky. Fresco in the Cathedral of the Assumption in Vladimir, the Princess of the monastery. 1652-1666
Prince Daniil of Moscow (1278-1303). Portrait of “Titulyarnika” in 1672.
Dmitry Donskoy. Portrait of “Titulyarnika” in 1672.
Construction of the white-stone Kremlin in Moscow. Miniature from the Personal Chronicle. The end of the XVI century.
Prince Dmitry Donskoy at the time of the Battle of Kulikov. Thumbnail XV century.
Fresco beginning of XIV century. Church of the Nativity of the Virgin Snetogorsk Monastery in Pskov.
Frescoes of the beginning of XIV century. Church of the Nativity of the Virgin Snetogorsk Monastery in Pskov.
The victory of Kulikovo. Thumbnail. The end of the XVI century.
The tomb of Alexander Nevsky in the Winter Palace in St. Petersburg. Silver. The middle of the XVIII century.
Saint Theodosius of the Caves. Icon of early 13th century
Admission of Alexander Nevsky papal ambassadors. Artist G. Semiradsky.
Defense Kozelsk. 1237 Miniature from the Personal Chronicle. The end of the XVI century.
Helmet of Prince Yaroslav Vsevolodovich. (father of Alexander Nevsky).
Seal of Prince Alexander Nevsky. XIII century.
Palace of Prince Andrew Bogolyubsky in Bogolyubov. Reconstruction.