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The 14th and last Emperor of Russia (1894–1917)
Forty‑three of the Imperial Fabergé eggs made for the Russian imperial family are reported surviving, with many held by museums and only a handful in private hands; recent reporting notes the Winter E...
The Russian Revolution of 1917 and the Bolshevik state's subsequent actions were central to the break-up and dispersal of the Romanovs’ Fabergé imperial eggs: the state nationalized valuables, many eg...
The House of Fabergé produced a celebrated run of 50 Imperial Easter eggs for the Russian imperial family between 1885 and 1916; contemporary accounts and Fabergé’s own catalogue tradition treat that ...
Several Imperial Fabergé eggs long thought missing have resurfaced in private hands and at auction over the past decades — most recently the 1913 “Winter Egg,” sold at Christie’s in London for a recor...