Maria Feodorovna Collection
Maria Feodorovna was a prominent figure in Russian history, known for her elegance and grace
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Maria Feodorovna was a prominent figure in Russian history, known for her elegance and grace. As the Empress of Russia, she had access to luxurious spaces such as the Dressing Room at Gatchina Palace, beautifully depicted by artist Eduard Hau. This room must have been filled with opulent gowns and accessories fit for a queen. In addition to her regal attire, it also had a workroom in the Winter Palace of St Petersburg. Here, she likely engaged in various activities like embroidery or painting, showcasing her artistic talents and creativity. But Maria Feodorovna's role extended beyond fashion and art; she was deeply compassionate towards her people. During a cholera epidemic in 1892, she visited patients in hospitals alongside Tsar Alexander III. Their presence brought comfort to those suffering during this difficult time. Born into Danish royalty as Princess Dagmar of Denmark, Maria Feodorovna became Imperatrice Douariere De Russie after marrying Tsar Alexander III. A black-and-white photograph from 1847 captures her youthful beauty and poise. The grandeur of their reign is evident through engravings depicting the Emperor and Empress donning their Coronation Robes during their crowning ceremony at Moscow's Kremlin Palace. These images showcase the splendor that surrounded them as they ascended to power. Not only did Maria Feodorovna leave an indelible mark on Russia but also on Denmark. A color lithograph portrays the Danish royal family together, highlighting her ties to both nations. Another color lithograph showcases Maria Feodorovna alone – radiating regality with every glance. Her imperial status is undeniable as she gazes confidently into the distance. During their Imperial Coronation at Moscow's Kremlin Palace, there were several significant moments captured by engravings: visiting the Shrine of "Iberian Mother of God, " attending a grand reception in the Alexander Nevsky Hall, and being crowned by Emperor Alexander III.