Grand Prince Of Moscow Collection

The White Russian Federation with the Emperor Max (litho)
3638294 The White Russian Federation with the Emperor Max (litho) by English School, (20th century); Private Collection; (add.info.: The White Russian Federation with the Emperor Max)

Return of Ivan the Terrible to Moscow, illustration from Hutchinson
IL274105 Return of Ivan the Terrible to Moscow, illustration from Hutchinsons History of Nations (colour litho) by Valda, John Harris (d.1941); Private Collection; English, out of copyright

Ivan IV, Tsar of Russia (litho)
3656140 Ivan IV, Tsar of Russia (litho) by English School, (20th century); Private Collection; (add.info.: Ivan IV, Tsar of Russia (1530-1584), known as Ivan the Terrible

Ivan III, Grand Prince of Moscow (litho)
3656139 Ivan III, Grand Prince of Moscow (litho) by English School, (20th century); Private Collection; (add.info.: Ivan III, Grand Prince of Moscow (1440-1505)

The Return of Ivan the Terrible to Moscow after the Conquest of Kazan. Creator: Sir John Gilbert
The Return of Ivan the Terrible to Moscow after the Conquest of Kazan. Ivan the Terrible of Russia (1530-1584) successfully besieged the city of Kazan which was held by the Tartars

Ivan IV Vasilyevich, 1530 - 1584, aka Ivan the Terrible or Ivan the Fearsome. Grand Prince of Moscow from 1533 to 1547, then Tsar of All Rus until his death in 1584

The Czar Ivan the Terrible, 1590, (1903). Artist: Hans Wengel
The Czar Ivan the Terrible, 1590, (1903). From Social England, Volume III, edited by H.D. Traill, D.C.L. and J. S. Mann, M.A

Grand Princes Ivan III Vasilyevich and Vasily II the Dark. Found in the Collection of Archangel Michael Cathedral in the Kremlin, Moscow

Grand Princess Sofia pulls the golden belt from Prince Vasili the Cross-Eyed (From Illustrated Kara Artist: Chorikov)
Grand Princess Sofia pulls the golden belt from Prince Vasili the Cross-Eyed (From Illustrated Karamzin), 1836. Found in the collection of Russian State Library, Moscow

Plea for Mercy from the inhabitants of Mozhaisk to Vasili II. 1454 (From Illustrated Karamzin), 18 Artist: Chorikov
Plea for Mercy from the inhabitants of Mozhaisk to Vasili II. 1454 (From Illustrated Karamzin), 1836. Found in the collection of Russian State Library, Moscow

Muscovite boyars support Vasily II in retaking the throne. 1446 (From Illustrated Karamzin), 1836. Found in the collection of Russian State Library, Moscow

Grand Prince Vasily Vasiliyevich rejects connection with the Latin Church. 1440 (From Illustrated Karamzin), 1836. Found in the collection of Russian State Library, Moscow

Epitaphios of Grand Prince Dmitry Shemyaka, 1444. Artist: Ancient Russian Art
Epitaphios of Grand Prince Dmitry Shemyaka, 1444. Found in the collection of the State Open-air Museum of History and Architecture Novgorodian Kremlin, Novgorod

Chalice (Donation to the Trinity Sergius Monastery by Vasily II, Grand Prince of Moscow (Vasily the Blind), 1439. Found in the collection of the State Open-air Museum of the Trinity Lavra of St

Grand Prince Vasily II (from the Historical Medal Series), 18th century. Artist: Anonymous
Grand Prince Vasily II (from the Historical Medal Series), 18th century. From a private collection

Iwan der Schreckiche 1530-1584, 1934. Ivan IV Vasilyevich (1530-1584), commonly known as Ivan the Terrible or Ivan the Fearsome, was the Grand Prince of Moscow from 1533 to 1547

Ivan IV, c1601, (1907). Ivan IV Vasilyevich (1530 -1584) known as Ivan the Terrible, the Grand Prince of Moscow (1533-1547) and Tsar of All the Russias (1547-1584)

The White Russian Federation with the Emperor Max, c1507, (1907). The emperor Maximillian I receiving the embassy of Vassilie III Ivanovitch (1505-1533)

Ivan III, c1601, (1907)
Ivan III, c1501, (1907). Ivan III Vasilyevich (1440-1505) one of the longest-reigning Russian rulers he tripled the territory of his state, ended the dominance of the Golden Horde over the Rus

Coin (Korabelnik) of Tsar Ivan III (Averse: blossom cross), 1471-1490
Coin (Korabelnik) of Tsar Ivan III, (Averse: blossom cross), 1471-1490. Numismatic, Russian coins. Found in the collection of the State Hermitage, St. Petersburg

Coin (Korabelnik) of Tsar Ivan III, (Reverse: Ruler on his ship), 1471-1490. Numismatic, Russian coins. Found in the collection of the State Hermitage, St. Petersburg

St. Basils in Evening light, Red Square, Moscow, c1970s. Artist: CM Dixon
St. Basils in Evening light, Red Square, Moscow, c1970s. City square (plaza) separating the Kremlin, from historic merchant quarter of Kitai-gorod

The Moscow Kremlin at the time of Tsar Ivan III the Great, 1921. Artist: Apollinary Vasnetsov
The Moscow Kremlin at the time of Tsar Ivan III the Great, 1921. Ivan III of Russia was Grand Prince of Moscow from 1462 until his death in 1505

Ivan III the Great (engraving)
XIR1272746 Ivan III the Great (engraving) by French School, (16th century); Bibliotheque Nationale, Paris, France; (add.info.: Ivan III Vasilyevich (Russian)

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"The Grand Prince of Moscow: A Tale of Power, Intrigue, and Legacy" Step back in time to the era of Ivan the Terrible, a ruthless ruler who left an indelible mark on Russian history. In this captivating artwork by Hans Wengel titled "The Czar Ivan the Terrible, " we witness the intensity and complexity that defined his reign. Fast forward to 1590, where another masterpiece called "The White Russian Federation with Emperor Max" showcases the grandeur and opulence associated with Russia's monarchy. The lithograph transports us to a world filled with regal splendor and imperial authority. But it is not just Ivan the Terrible who captivates our attention; there are other significant figures like Ivan III, known as Grand Prince of Moscow. Through a lithograph depicting him, we glimpse into his influential role in shaping Russia's destiny. In Sir John Gilbert's illustration titled "The Return of Ivan the Terrible to Moscow after the Conquest of Kazan, " we witness triumph mixed with turmoil as this formidable leader returns victorious from battle. It highlights both his military prowess and his iron-fisted rule over his subjects. However, amidst all these tales of power lies a poignant moment captured by Il ya Repin in "Ivan the Terrible and His Son Ivan on November 16th, 1581. " This painting immortalizes a tragic event when fatherly love turned into unspeakable tragedy—an emotional reminder that even great rulers are not immune to human suffering. Shifting our focus from individuals to dynasties, we encounter Grand Princes such as Ivan III Vasilyevich and Vasily II the Dark. Their names echo through history as they navigated treacherous political landscapes while striving for greatness. Yet it is not only men who shaped Moscow's fate; women played pivotal roles too.