Renowned jeweller Peter Carl Fabergé was the man responsible for creating 50 exquisite Imperial Easter eggs ... of Tsar Nicolas II's reign - which he presented annually to the Russian monarch.

Where do Easter eggs come from? The answer for children, of course, is that the Easter Bunny lays them. But the history of ...

In 1883, Russian Emperor ... at the order of Emperor Alexander III, Carl Fabergé created for his wife, Empress Maria Feodorovna, the first of his Easter eggs. Although in appearance a simple ...

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 ...

If you thought Easter eggs were just for kids and candy hunts, think again. From imperial treasures once clutched by Russian royalty ... by Peter Carl Fabergé for Tsar Alexander III, this $ ...

The Trans-Siberian Train Easter Egg, a gift from Tsar Nicholas II to his ... which connected Russia with China, Mongolia and North Korea. Faberge's craftsmen engraved details patterns such as ...

The most famous are the Imperial eggs, of which 43 are known to survive today. These were made for Russian Tsars Alexander III and Nicholas II as Easter gifts for the women in their lives.

These blue enamelled eggs are part of a necklace that was made by Russia’s most famous jeweller. There is confirmation inside the lid of the box, where 'K. Fabergé, Moscow' is written in Cyrillic.

The ultimate collector's items, Fabergé's fabled gemstone-studded Easter eggs are considered the pinnacle of luxury. Over 100 years since the House of Fabergé was shut down by Bolshevik ...