mail_outline sales@mediastorehouse.com
Tsar Alexander III and familyTsar Alexander III (1845-1894) at the Livadia Palace, Yalta with his family. From left; the Tsarevich Nicholas (later Tsar Nicholas II), Grand Prince Georgi Alexandrovich, Tsaritsa Maria Feodorovna
Sofia, Bulgaria - the Tzaraes Palace - former Royal Palace Date: circa 1920sSofia, Bulgaria - the Tzars Palace - former Royal Palace Date: circa 1920s
Russia The Tzar's Troika pre-1900
The Kremlin in Moscow, RussiaThe Kremlin in Moscow, showing the Terem Palace, Assumption Cathedral and Ivan the Great Bell Tower. Illustration from Andrew Swintons Travels into Norway, Denmark and Russia, 1792
The palace of Tsarskoye Selo (Tsars Village) near St. Petersburg, showing the gates and park. Illustration from Andrew Swintons Travels into Norway, Denmark and Russia, 1792
The Crown of the RomanoffsPhotograph of the Romanov crown, 1927. Part of a sale of Russian state jewels sold at auction at Christie Manson and Woods auction house that year. 1927
The snuff-box of the RomanovsGreen jasper snuff-box set studded with diamonds, which had belonged to the Russian royal family. Part of a sale of Russian state jewels sold at auction at Christie Manson
Ruins of a Palace at Oreanda in the Crimea built by Nicholas I in the mid 19th century. The Oreanda estate had been a favoured retreat for the Russian Royalty for many years prior to construction of
Winter Palace, St Petersburg, RussiaView of the Winter Palace, St Petersburg, Russia, from across the Alexanderplatz. Designed by Bartolomeo Rastrelli in baroque style, it was the winter residence of the Russian tsars from 1732 to 1917
Czars and Czarinas of RussiaDouble page spread from The Graphic showing portraits of the Czars and Czarinas of Russia since Peter the Great in the 17th century up to Alexander III who died in 1894 to be succeeded by the last
In Holy (!) Russia by Lilian Clare Cassidy (Mrs. J. Rice Cassidy). First produced at the Princes Theatre, Preston, 29th May 1905
Russian Royalty - their children at Krasnoye SeloThree of Russias last monarch, Tsar Nicholas II, and his wife Alexandra Feodorovnas children playing in the garden of the Tsars residence in the town of Krasnoye Selo near Leningrad (now St)
Tsar Nicholas II Walking With Large EntourageTsar Nicholas II of Russia walking through the countryside at Krasnoe Selo among a large entourage that includes his wife Alexandra Feodorovna, one of his daughters
Tsar Nicholas II Playing TennisTsar Nicholas II of Russia enjoying a game of Tennis in Kvasnoe Selonear Leningrad (St. Petersburg). Date: circa 1900
Russian Royalty - Tsar Nicholas II with FamilyThe last Tsar of Russia, Nicholas II with family on the doorstep of his residence in the town of Krasnoye Selo near Leningrad (now St. Petersburg). Date: circa 1901
Serfdom AbolishedAn Orthodox priest reads out the tsars announcement that serfdom is abolished throughout Russia. Date: 1861
Tsarskoye Selo - The FarmTsarskoye Selo (" Tsars Village" ) - town containing a former Russian residence of the imperial family and visiting nobility, south of Saint Petersburg. Now part of the town of Pushkin
Turkish Baths - Catherine Park, Tsarskoye Selo, RussiaCatherine Park in Tsarskoye Selo (Pushkin) - The Moorish style Turkish Baths, built by Ippolito Monighetti in 1852. The baths were built to commemorate the victorious Turkish campaign of 1828-29
Moscow. Tsars Palace in the Kremlin, 19th c. Engraving
ALEXANDER III of Russia (1845-1894). Tsar of
Vue de l ancien palais des tsars, prise dans interior du cremlin
The scene Au Temps des Tsars from Bonjour Paris at the Casino de Paris, Paris, 1924 Date: 1924
Bulgaria - Veliko TarnovoVeliko Tarnovo (Turnovo) - a city in north central Bulgaria and the administrative centre of Veliko Tarnovo Province. Often referred to as the City of the Tsars
The Grand Duchesses, Tatiana and AnastasiaThe Grand Duchesses Tatiana and Anastasia in a flowery corner of the park at Tsarskoe-selo, with their pet dog. The photograph was taken during the summer of 1917 when the Russian imperial family
Russia Yekaterinburgaka Ekaterinburg, and (under the communists) Sverdlovsk : it was here that Nikolai II, last of the tsars, and his family were murdered