this Tsar’s remaining 10 years of
rule and was faithfully adopted
by his son, Nicholas II. For the
ensuing 22 years, Fabergé
crafted 2 eggs every year, one
for the Dowager and one for the
reining empress. Of the extant
Imperial eggs, 10 are today in
the Kremlin Armoury Museum,
Moscow; 9 are in the Fabergé
Museum in St. Petersburg; and
5 are in the Virginia Museum of
Fine Art in Richmond. Queen
Elizabeth II owns 3 of the finest
eggs andPrince Albert of Monaco
inherited an exquisite Fabergé
egg from his father, given by Tsar
Alexander III to his wife, Alexandra
Feodorovna for Easter in 1895.
WWW.FABERGE.COM
Instagram: @officialfaberge
July 2020
Polo De’Marco