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Rossiya Collection (#3)

"Rossiya: A Tapestry of History and Resilience" Step into the captivating world of Rossiya, a land steeped in rich history and marked by moments that shaped its destiny

Background imageRossiya Collection: People of the Russian city of Smolensk after its liberation by the Red Army, 1943

People of the Russian city of Smolensk after its liberation by the Red Army, 1943. Smolensk was liberated from German occupation at the end of September 1943 during a major Russian offensive

Background imageRossiya Collection: Taking of Azov on 18 May 1696, late 18th or 19th century. Artist: Robert Ker Porter

Taking of Azov on 18 May 1696, late 18th or 19th century. Artist: Robert Ker Porter
Taking of Azov on 18 May 1696, late 18th or 19th century. Tsar Peter the Great led a Russian military assault on the city of Azov near the mouth of the Don River as part of his campaign to secure

Background imageRossiya Collection: View of the Treasury in Tver, 1830s. Artist: Russian Master

View of the Treasury in Tver, 1830s. Artist: Russian Master
View of the Treasury in Tver, 1830s. Found in the collection of the A Pushkin Memorial Museum, St Petersburg

Background imageRossiya Collection: Mikhail Sholokhov, Russian author, Veshenskaya, USSR, 1960s

Mikhail Sholokhov, Russian author, Veshenskaya, USSR, 1960s. Sholokhov (1905-1984) is best known for his novel And Quiet Flows the Don, published in 1940

Background imageRossiya Collection: Visitors with Russian author Alexander Kuprin and his family, Gatchina, Russia, early 20th century

Visitors with Russian author Alexander Kuprin and his family, Gatchina, Russia, early 20th century. Kuprin (1870-1938) was a short story writer described by Vladimir Nabokov as the Russian Kipling

Background imageRossiya Collection: Russian author Alexander Kuprin shooting, Gatchina, Russia, early 20th century

Russian author Alexander Kuprin shooting, Gatchina, Russia, early 20th century. Artist: Karl Karlovich Bulla
Russian author Alexander Kuprin shooting, Gatchina, Russia, early 20th century. Kuprin (1870-1938) was a short story writer described by Vladimir Nabokov as the Russian Kipling

Background imageRossiya Collection: Alexander Kuprin, Russian author, at his desk, Gatchina, Russia, early 20th century

Alexander Kuprin, Russian author, at his desk, Gatchina, Russia, early 20th century. Artist: Karl Karlovich Bulla
Alexander Kuprin, Russian author, at his desk, Gatchina, Russia, early 20th century. Kuprin (1870-1938) was a short story writer described by Vladimir Nabokov as the Russian Kipling

Background imageRossiya Collection: Napoleon on the Field of the Battle of Eylau, 9th February 1807 (1808). Artist: Antoine-Jean Gros

Napoleon on the Field of the Battle of Eylau, 9th February 1807 (1808). Artist: Antoine-Jean Gros
Napoleon on the Field of the Battle of Eylau, 9th February 1807 (1808). The Battle of Eylau was one of the major engagements of the War of the Third Coalition




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"Rossiya: A Tapestry of History and Resilience" Step into the captivating world of Rossiya, a land steeped in rich history and marked by moments that shaped its destiny. From the dramatic Siege of the Trinity Sergius Lavra in Sergiev Posad, beautifully depicted by Vasily Vereshchagin, to Tsar Nicholas II's poignant exile in Tobolsk, Siberia - each brushstroke tells a story. Travel back to 1886 as Nikolai Dobrovolsky captures the majestic Angara at Irkutsk, showcasing Russia's breathtaking natural wonders. Then fast forward to 1932 when Magnitogorsk's industrious workers symbolize the nation's determination for progress amidst challenging times. Venture further north to Western Franz Josef Land in 1899 and witness nature's untouched beauty through an artist's eyes. Karl Briullov takes us on a journey back to 1581 with his portrayal of The Siege of Pskov by Stephen Bathory - a testament to Russia's resilience against external threats. Intriguingly juxtaposing past and present, we witness another glimpse into Magnitogorsk in 1931 where workers forge ahead with unwavering spirit. Nijni-Novgorod comes alive before our eyes through vintage lens capturing bustling trade at the Summer Market Place of All Nations in 1898. Aleksey Savrasov transports us to an enchanting moment with "The Ravens Have Arrived, " evoking both mystery and tranquility within Russia’s landscapes. Meanwhile, early 20th-century Vyborg reveals tensions as patrols hunt down suspects following a revolt – highlighting struggles faced during transformative periods. Finally, c1918 marks "The end of Romanovs, " forever etching tragedy into Russian history books.