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In 1922, under the leadership of Vladimir Lenin, leader of the USSR and Chairman of the Council of People’s Commissars, the treasure was inventoried and cataloged. The jewels featured in the catalog were collected by the Romanov dynasty, beginning with the reign of Peter I (commonly known as Peter the Great) in 1682 until the overthrow of Nicholas II in 1917. The majority of the collection remains in Russia at the Kremlin Diamond Fund in Moscow. Alexandra’s maid unsuccessfully defended herself during the onslaught with a small pillow filled with gems and jewels. 'Here', says Begasheff [head of the jewellery commission], opening the box with hands that tremble ever so little despite his air of unconcern, 'is the crown of the Emperor, 32,800 carats of diamonds.' “The mystery and intrigue surrounding Russia’s regalia and crown jewels is heightened by its fascinating history and provenance, as well as the sheer gemological importance of many of the pieces,” said Dona Dirlam, director of GIA’s library. In 1922, under the leadership of Vladimir Lenin, leader of the USSR and Chairman of the Council of People’s Commissars, the treasure was inventoried and cataloged.
Further prayers and litanies were read, then the Emperor was anointed just prior to reception of Although the treasure was later removed from the market, some of the pieces were sold to a syndicate and eventually wound up at auction at Christie’s London on March 16, 1927. and are among the Iranian Crown Jewels; the third largest spinel is the R. Monk Zachariah Liebmann, "Martyrology of the Communist Yoke: The Life of Tsar-Martyr Nicholas II", One of the English language copies resides at GIA’s Richard T. Liddicoat Gemological Library and Information Center in Carlsbad, California, and can be viewed “By making this exceptionally rare catalog of Romanov jewels accessible online, we hope to give the public a glimpse into some of the most historically important gems and jewelry in an easy, readable format.” Posier showed his creative genius by replacing the eight fleur-de-lis with four pairs of crossed palm branches, while the arch between them is made up of oaks leaves and acorns in small diamonds surrounding a number of large diamonds of various shapes and tints A few days prior to the crowning service itself, the Tsar made a processional entry into After the Tsar entered the cathedral, he and his spouse venerated the In the name of the Father, and of the Son, and of the Holy Spirit, Amen.The Metropolitan would then make the following short address:
Of the 406 separate pieces in the treasure, 110 are documented as having come from the reign of Catherine II (1762-1796) and her son Paul I (1796-1801). Explore diamond history, research, quality factors, and more in the GIA Gem Encyclopedia.GIA is a nonprofit 501(c)(3) organization. From this collection came a new set of regalia, including eventually the Great Imperial Crown, to replace the Crown of Monomakh and other crownsIn the Great Imperial Crown which the court jewellers Pauzié and J. F. Loubierin made for Catherine II in 1762, these hemispheres are in open metalwork resembling basketwork with the edges of both the hemispheres bordered with a row of 37 very fine, large, white pearls. The Romanov family ruled Russia for over 300 years: from 1613 until they were overthrown during the Russian Revolution in 1917.
In 1922, they were re-catalogued and transferred to the State Treasury. It was displayed prominently next to Nicholas II on a cushion at the State Opening of the Russian Duma inside the Winter Palace in St. Petersburg in 1906. The sisters, Olga (22), Tatiana (20) and Anastasia (16), had received word from their mother, Empress Alexandra – through predetermined code words for the jewels ("medicines" and "Sednev's belongings") – that the family’s possessions would be confiscated at their next destination of Yekaterinburg.
By closing this banner or using this site you agree to our revised All rights reserved. The spectacular gem and jewelry collection of the Romanov dynasty was acquired over 235 years. Hardstone figures of two Russian imperial bodyguards, commissioned in 1912 by Nicholas II, demonstrate the House of Fabergé’s meticulous detail and craftsmanship.
In 1922, under the leadership of Vladimir Lenin, leader of the USSR and Chairman of the Council of People’s Commissars, the treasure was inventoried and cataloged. The jewels featured in the catalog were collected by the Romanov dynasty, beginning with the reign of Peter I (commonly known as Peter the Great) in 1682 until the overthrow of Nicholas II in 1917. The majority of the collection remains in Russia at the Kremlin Diamond Fund in Moscow. Alexandra’s maid unsuccessfully defended herself during the onslaught with a small pillow filled with gems and jewels. 'Here', says Begasheff [head of the jewellery commission], opening the box with hands that tremble ever so little despite his air of unconcern, 'is the crown of the Emperor, 32,800 carats of diamonds.' “The mystery and intrigue surrounding Russia’s regalia and crown jewels is heightened by its fascinating history and provenance, as well as the sheer gemological importance of many of the pieces,” said Dona Dirlam, director of GIA’s library. In 1922, under the leadership of Vladimir Lenin, leader of the USSR and Chairman of the Council of People’s Commissars, the treasure was inventoried and cataloged.
Further prayers and litanies were read, then the Emperor was anointed just prior to reception of Although the treasure was later removed from the market, some of the pieces were sold to a syndicate and eventually wound up at auction at Christie’s London on March 16, 1927. and are among the Iranian Crown Jewels; the third largest spinel is the R. Monk Zachariah Liebmann, "Martyrology of the Communist Yoke: The Life of Tsar-Martyr Nicholas II", One of the English language copies resides at GIA’s Richard T. Liddicoat Gemological Library and Information Center in Carlsbad, California, and can be viewed “By making this exceptionally rare catalog of Romanov jewels accessible online, we hope to give the public a glimpse into some of the most historically important gems and jewelry in an easy, readable format.” Posier showed his creative genius by replacing the eight fleur-de-lis with four pairs of crossed palm branches, while the arch between them is made up of oaks leaves and acorns in small diamonds surrounding a number of large diamonds of various shapes and tints A few days prior to the crowning service itself, the Tsar made a processional entry into After the Tsar entered the cathedral, he and his spouse venerated the In the name of the Father, and of the Son, and of the Holy Spirit, Amen.The Metropolitan would then make the following short address:
Of the 406 separate pieces in the treasure, 110 are documented as having come from the reign of Catherine II (1762-1796) and her son Paul I (1796-1801). Explore diamond history, research, quality factors, and more in the GIA Gem Encyclopedia.GIA is a nonprofit 501(c)(3) organization. From this collection came a new set of regalia, including eventually the Great Imperial Crown, to replace the Crown of Monomakh and other crownsIn the Great Imperial Crown which the court jewellers Pauzié and J. F. Loubierin made for Catherine II in 1762, these hemispheres are in open metalwork resembling basketwork with the edges of both the hemispheres bordered with a row of 37 very fine, large, white pearls. The Romanov family ruled Russia for over 300 years: from 1613 until they were overthrown during the Russian Revolution in 1917.
In 1922, they were re-catalogued and transferred to the State Treasury. It was displayed prominently next to Nicholas II on a cushion at the State Opening of the Russian Duma inside the Winter Palace in St. Petersburg in 1906. The sisters, Olga (22), Tatiana (20) and Anastasia (16), had received word from their mother, Empress Alexandra – through predetermined code words for the jewels ("medicines" and "Sednev's belongings") – that the family’s possessions would be confiscated at their next destination of Yekaterinburg.
By closing this banner or using this site you agree to our revised All rights reserved. The spectacular gem and jewelry collection of the Romanov dynasty was acquired over 235 years. Hardstone figures of two Russian imperial bodyguards, commissioned in 1912 by Nicholas II, demonstrate the House of Fabergé’s meticulous detail and craftsmanship.