Fabergé created just 50 eggs for the Russian imperial family, and the location of 7 of them is unknown. However, experts doubt that the one discovered by U.S. authorities was an actual fabergé egg.

Following the Russian Revolution, the Bolsheviks ransacked the Romanov palaces, taking most of the Fabergé eggs, along with huge amounts of imperial gold, silver, jewels, and Russian Orthodox icons.

In 1931, Eleanor Barzin gifted her mother, Marjorie Merriweather Post, one of the 50 famous Fabergé eggs made for the Russian Imperial family between 1885 and 1917. Now, that’s a gift. Catch Post' ...

The three bejeweled Easter eggs will be among 200 objects in the exhibition titled, “Fabergé in London: Romance to Revolution,” which will tell the story of Carl Fabergé and his ...

Appraisal: Russian Imperial Porcelain Factory Easter Egg, ca. 1845, from Charleston Hr 3. In Charleston Hr 3, Stuart Whitehurst appraises a Russian imperial porcelain factory easter egg, ca. 1845.

Join us at the Wethersfield Library, 515 Silas Deane Highway, Wethersfield on Thursday, April 21st at 7:30 for an evening program on Fabergé Eggs with Marina Forbes. This beautifully illustr… ...

Ongoing: Forget the crayons, dye pots and little bent wire holders. For truly classy Easter eggs, go see the hand-painted bibelots that 19th- and early 20th-century Russian aristocrats exchanged ...

Faberge, celebrated for the Imperial eggs created by Peter Carl Faberge for Russia's ruling Romanov family, has unveiled its first new collection of couture egg creations since the Russian ...