In 2007, the Fabergé Rothschild egg was sold by Christie's for $18.5 million to the Russian businessman Alexander Ivanov, making it the most expensive example of Russian applied arts in history.
The egg was eventually taken by the Bolsheviks during the Russian Revolution in 1917. The first clue about its existence came ...
When it comes to jewelers of the Russian Imperial court, the first name to be mentioned is of course Faberge, which produced gem-encrusted Easter eggs, cigarette cases made of precious metals ...
It is one of two pendants newly attributed to the Russian jewelry house Fabergé, best known for its Imperial Easter eggs. And both pieces are to be auctioned by the British house Dreweatts at The ...
Known for its famous Imperial Easter Eggs, Fabergé's creations were commissioned by Russian Tsars and aristocrats, setting ...
He plans the heist of two valuable mysterious antique Faberge eggs, located in a safe, of the well-protected Russian Romanov jewelry. Each egg is worth $20 million on the black market, and Ripley ...
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