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SUMMARY:Crowned in Jewels: The Fabergé Imperial Egg Collection
DESCRIPTION:Step into a world of royal elegance\, imperial intrigue\, and astonishing craftsmanship as we unveil “Crowned in Jewels”—a breathtaking exhibit featuring 50 meticulously crafted replica Fabergé Imperial Eggs! \nOriginally created between 1885 and 1916 for the Russian Imperial family\, these eggs were more than Easter gifts—they were dazzling secrets wrapped in gold\, enamel\, and gems\, each holding a hidden surprise inside. \nDiscover the romance and mystery behind these legendary treasures that once delighted the Empresses of the Romanov dynasty—gifts so exquisite\, even the Tsars didn’t know what surprise they held. \nWith only 50 Imperial Eggs ever made\, this rare collection of replicas captures the beauty and grandeur of history’s most luxurious Easter tradition.\nThe Fabergé Imperial Eggs: A Gilded Legacy \nThe Fabergé Imperial Eggs are some of the most exquisite and storied creations in the history of decorative arts. Commissioned by the Russian tsars between 1885 and 1916\, these bejeweled masterpieces were handcrafted by the House of Fabergé for the Russian Imperial family. \nThe tradition began when Tsar Alexander III sought a unique Easter gift for his wife\, Empress Maria Feodorovna. He commissioned a jeweled egg from Peter Carl Fabergé\, a renowned Russian jeweler. The result was the first Imperial Easter Egg\, a white enameled shell that opened to reveal a golden yolk\, inside of which nestled a tiny golden hen\, and within the hen—a miniature imperial crown and a ruby pendant (now lost). \nImpressed\, the Empress adored it\, and Fabergé was appointed “Goldsmith by Special Appointment to the Imperial Crown.” From that year forward\, Fabergé was entrusted with complete creative freedom—but each egg had to include a surprise. \nUnder Nicholas II\, Alexander’s son\, the tradition continued with two eggs commissioned annually: one for his mother and one for his wife\, Empress Alexandra Feodorovna. \nIn total\, 50 Imperial Eggs were created before the Russian Revolution ended the Romanov reign and halted the tradition. Each egg combined remarkable craftsmanship\, innovation\, and opulence\, symbolizing the luxurious and often tragic world of the last Russian imperial family. \nToday\, these treasures are scattered across the globe—some in museums\, others in private collections—making any full or replica collection a rare and dazzling sight to behold. \nDon’t miss this once-in-a-lifetime chance to walk among royal wonders and uncover the magic hidden inside every egg! \nALL EXHIBITS ARE INCLUDED WITH REGULAR ADMISSIONS
URL:https://discovermartin.com/event/crowned-in-jewels-the-faberge-imperial-egg-collection/2026-04-29/
ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/jpeg:https://discovermartin.com/wp-content/uploads/2025/09/The-Faberge-Imperial-Egg-Exhibit-1.jpg
ORGANIZER;CN="Jes Robinson":MAILTO:jrobinson@elliottmuseumfl.org
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/New_York:20260422T100000
DTEND;TZID=America/New_York:20260422T170000
DTSTAMP:20260625T043027
CREATED:20250919T191546Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20260211T141758Z
UID:10016807-1776852000-1776877200@discovermartin.com
SUMMARY:Crowned in Jewels: The Fabergé Imperial Egg Collection
DESCRIPTION:Step into a world of royal elegance\, imperial intrigue\, and astonishing craftsmanship as we unveil “Crowned in Jewels”—a breathtaking exhibit featuring 50 meticulously crafted replica Fabergé Imperial Eggs! \nOriginally created between 1885 and 1916 for the Russian Imperial family\, these eggs were more than Easter gifts—they were dazzling secrets wrapped in gold\, enamel\, and gems\, each holding a hidden surprise inside. \nDiscover the romance and mystery behind these legendary treasures that once delighted the Empresses of the Romanov dynasty—gifts so exquisite\, even the Tsars didn’t know what surprise they held. \nWith only 50 Imperial Eggs ever made\, this rare collection of replicas captures the beauty and grandeur of history’s most luxurious Easter tradition.\nThe Fabergé Imperial Eggs: A Gilded Legacy \nThe Fabergé Imperial Eggs are some of the most exquisite and storied creations in the history of decorative arts. Commissioned by the Russian tsars between 1885 and 1916\, these bejeweled masterpieces were handcrafted by the House of Fabergé for the Russian Imperial family. \nThe tradition began when Tsar Alexander III sought a unique Easter gift for his wife\, Empress Maria Feodorovna. He commissioned a jeweled egg from Peter Carl Fabergé\, a renowned Russian jeweler. The result was the first Imperial Easter Egg\, a white enameled shell that opened to reveal a golden yolk\, inside of which nestled a tiny golden hen\, and within the hen—a miniature imperial crown and a ruby pendant (now lost). \nImpressed\, the Empress adored it\, and Fabergé was appointed “Goldsmith by Special Appointment to the Imperial Crown.” From that year forward\, Fabergé was entrusted with complete creative freedom—but each egg had to include a surprise. \nUnder Nicholas II\, Alexander’s son\, the tradition continued with two eggs commissioned annually: one for his mother and one for his wife\, Empress Alexandra Feodorovna. \nIn total\, 50 Imperial Eggs were created before the Russian Revolution ended the Romanov reign and halted the tradition. Each egg combined remarkable craftsmanship\, innovation\, and opulence\, symbolizing the luxurious and often tragic world of the last Russian imperial family. \nToday\, these treasures are scattered across the globe—some in museums\, others in private collections—making any full or replica collection a rare and dazzling sight to behold. \nDon’t miss this once-in-a-lifetime chance to walk among royal wonders and uncover the magic hidden inside every egg! \nALL EXHIBITS ARE INCLUDED WITH REGULAR ADMISSIONS
URL:https://discovermartin.com/event/crowned-in-jewels-the-faberge-imperial-egg-collection/2026-04-22/
ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/jpeg:https://discovermartin.com/wp-content/uploads/2025/09/The-Faberge-Imperial-Egg-Exhibit-1.jpg
ORGANIZER;CN="Jes Robinson":MAILTO:jrobinson@elliottmuseumfl.org
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/New_York:20260415T100000
DTEND;TZID=America/New_York:20260415T170000
DTSTAMP:20260625T043027
CREATED:20250919T191546Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20260211T141758Z
UID:10016800-1776247200-1776272400@discovermartin.com
SUMMARY:Crowned in Jewels: The Fabergé Imperial Egg Collection
DESCRIPTION:Step into a world of royal elegance\, imperial intrigue\, and astonishing craftsmanship as we unveil “Crowned in Jewels”—a breathtaking exhibit featuring 50 meticulously crafted replica Fabergé Imperial Eggs! \nOriginally created between 1885 and 1916 for the Russian Imperial family\, these eggs were more than Easter gifts—they were dazzling secrets wrapped in gold\, enamel\, and gems\, each holding a hidden surprise inside. \nDiscover the romance and mystery behind these legendary treasures that once delighted the Empresses of the Romanov dynasty—gifts so exquisite\, even the Tsars didn’t know what surprise they held. \nWith only 50 Imperial Eggs ever made\, this rare collection of replicas captures the beauty and grandeur of history’s most luxurious Easter tradition.\nThe Fabergé Imperial Eggs: A Gilded Legacy \nThe Fabergé Imperial Eggs are some of the most exquisite and storied creations in the history of decorative arts. Commissioned by the Russian tsars between 1885 and 1916\, these bejeweled masterpieces were handcrafted by the House of Fabergé for the Russian Imperial family. \nThe tradition began when Tsar Alexander III sought a unique Easter gift for his wife\, Empress Maria Feodorovna. He commissioned a jeweled egg from Peter Carl Fabergé\, a renowned Russian jeweler. The result was the first Imperial Easter Egg\, a white enameled shell that opened to reveal a golden yolk\, inside of which nestled a tiny golden hen\, and within the hen—a miniature imperial crown and a ruby pendant (now lost). \nImpressed\, the Empress adored it\, and Fabergé was appointed “Goldsmith by Special Appointment to the Imperial Crown.” From that year forward\, Fabergé was entrusted with complete creative freedom—but each egg had to include a surprise. \nUnder Nicholas II\, Alexander’s son\, the tradition continued with two eggs commissioned annually: one for his mother and one for his wife\, Empress Alexandra Feodorovna. \nIn total\, 50 Imperial Eggs were created before the Russian Revolution ended the Romanov reign and halted the tradition. Each egg combined remarkable craftsmanship\, innovation\, and opulence\, symbolizing the luxurious and often tragic world of the last Russian imperial family. \nToday\, these treasures are scattered across the globe—some in museums\, others in private collections—making any full or replica collection a rare and dazzling sight to behold. \nDon’t miss this once-in-a-lifetime chance to walk among royal wonders and uncover the magic hidden inside every egg! \nALL EXHIBITS ARE INCLUDED WITH REGULAR ADMISSIONS
URL:https://discovermartin.com/event/crowned-in-jewels-the-faberge-imperial-egg-collection/2026-04-15/
ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/jpeg:https://discovermartin.com/wp-content/uploads/2025/09/The-Faberge-Imperial-Egg-Exhibit-1.jpg
ORGANIZER;CN="Jes Robinson":MAILTO:jrobinson@elliottmuseumfl.org
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/New_York:20260408T100000
DTEND;TZID=America/New_York:20260408T170000
DTSTAMP:20260625T043027
CREATED:20250919T191546Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20260211T141758Z
UID:10016793-1775642400-1775667600@discovermartin.com
SUMMARY:Crowned in Jewels: The Fabergé Imperial Egg Collection
DESCRIPTION:Step into a world of royal elegance\, imperial intrigue\, and astonishing craftsmanship as we unveil “Crowned in Jewels”—a breathtaking exhibit featuring 50 meticulously crafted replica Fabergé Imperial Eggs! \nOriginally created between 1885 and 1916 for the Russian Imperial family\, these eggs were more than Easter gifts—they were dazzling secrets wrapped in gold\, enamel\, and gems\, each holding a hidden surprise inside. \nDiscover the romance and mystery behind these legendary treasures that once delighted the Empresses of the Romanov dynasty—gifts so exquisite\, even the Tsars didn’t know what surprise they held. \nWith only 50 Imperial Eggs ever made\, this rare collection of replicas captures the beauty and grandeur of history’s most luxurious Easter tradition.\nThe Fabergé Imperial Eggs: A Gilded Legacy \nThe Fabergé Imperial Eggs are some of the most exquisite and storied creations in the history of decorative arts. Commissioned by the Russian tsars between 1885 and 1916\, these bejeweled masterpieces were handcrafted by the House of Fabergé for the Russian Imperial family. \nThe tradition began when Tsar Alexander III sought a unique Easter gift for his wife\, Empress Maria Feodorovna. He commissioned a jeweled egg from Peter Carl Fabergé\, a renowned Russian jeweler. The result was the first Imperial Easter Egg\, a white enameled shell that opened to reveal a golden yolk\, inside of which nestled a tiny golden hen\, and within the hen—a miniature imperial crown and a ruby pendant (now lost). \nImpressed\, the Empress adored it\, and Fabergé was appointed “Goldsmith by Special Appointment to the Imperial Crown.” From that year forward\, Fabergé was entrusted with complete creative freedom—but each egg had to include a surprise. \nUnder Nicholas II\, Alexander’s son\, the tradition continued with two eggs commissioned annually: one for his mother and one for his wife\, Empress Alexandra Feodorovna. \nIn total\, 50 Imperial Eggs were created before the Russian Revolution ended the Romanov reign and halted the tradition. Each egg combined remarkable craftsmanship\, innovation\, and opulence\, symbolizing the luxurious and often tragic world of the last Russian imperial family. \nToday\, these treasures are scattered across the globe—some in museums\, others in private collections—making any full or replica collection a rare and dazzling sight to behold. \nDon’t miss this once-in-a-lifetime chance to walk among royal wonders and uncover the magic hidden inside every egg! \nALL EXHIBITS ARE INCLUDED WITH REGULAR ADMISSIONS
URL:https://discovermartin.com/event/crowned-in-jewels-the-faberge-imperial-egg-collection/2026-04-08/
ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/jpeg:https://discovermartin.com/wp-content/uploads/2025/09/The-Faberge-Imperial-Egg-Exhibit-1.jpg
ORGANIZER;CN="Jes Robinson":MAILTO:jrobinson@elliottmuseumfl.org
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/New_York:20260401T100000
DTEND;TZID=America/New_York:20260401T170000
DTSTAMP:20260625T043027
CREATED:20250919T191546Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20260211T141758Z
UID:10016786-1775037600-1775062800@discovermartin.com
SUMMARY:Crowned in Jewels: The Fabergé Imperial Egg Collection
DESCRIPTION:Step into a world of royal elegance\, imperial intrigue\, and astonishing craftsmanship as we unveil “Crowned in Jewels”—a breathtaking exhibit featuring 50 meticulously crafted replica Fabergé Imperial Eggs! \nOriginally created between 1885 and 1916 for the Russian Imperial family\, these eggs were more than Easter gifts—they were dazzling secrets wrapped in gold\, enamel\, and gems\, each holding a hidden surprise inside. \nDiscover the romance and mystery behind these legendary treasures that once delighted the Empresses of the Romanov dynasty—gifts so exquisite\, even the Tsars didn’t know what surprise they held. \nWith only 50 Imperial Eggs ever made\, this rare collection of replicas captures the beauty and grandeur of history’s most luxurious Easter tradition.\nThe Fabergé Imperial Eggs: A Gilded Legacy \nThe Fabergé Imperial Eggs are some of the most exquisite and storied creations in the history of decorative arts. Commissioned by the Russian tsars between 1885 and 1916\, these bejeweled masterpieces were handcrafted by the House of Fabergé for the Russian Imperial family. \nThe tradition began when Tsar Alexander III sought a unique Easter gift for his wife\, Empress Maria Feodorovna. He commissioned a jeweled egg from Peter Carl Fabergé\, a renowned Russian jeweler. The result was the first Imperial Easter Egg\, a white enameled shell that opened to reveal a golden yolk\, inside of which nestled a tiny golden hen\, and within the hen—a miniature imperial crown and a ruby pendant (now lost). \nImpressed\, the Empress adored it\, and Fabergé was appointed “Goldsmith by Special Appointment to the Imperial Crown.” From that year forward\, Fabergé was entrusted with complete creative freedom—but each egg had to include a surprise. \nUnder Nicholas II\, Alexander’s son\, the tradition continued with two eggs commissioned annually: one for his mother and one for his wife\, Empress Alexandra Feodorovna. \nIn total\, 50 Imperial Eggs were created before the Russian Revolution ended the Romanov reign and halted the tradition. Each egg combined remarkable craftsmanship\, innovation\, and opulence\, symbolizing the luxurious and often tragic world of the last Russian imperial family. \nToday\, these treasures are scattered across the globe—some in museums\, others in private collections—making any full or replica collection a rare and dazzling sight to behold. \nDon’t miss this once-in-a-lifetime chance to walk among royal wonders and uncover the magic hidden inside every egg! \nALL EXHIBITS ARE INCLUDED WITH REGULAR ADMISSIONS
URL:https://discovermartin.com/event/crowned-in-jewels-the-faberge-imperial-egg-collection/2026-04-01/
ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/jpeg:https://discovermartin.com/wp-content/uploads/2025/09/The-Faberge-Imperial-Egg-Exhibit-1.jpg
ORGANIZER;CN="Jes Robinson":MAILTO:jrobinson@elliottmuseumfl.org
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/New_York:20260325T100000
DTEND;TZID=America/New_York:20260325T170000
DTSTAMP:20260625T043027
CREATED:20250919T191546Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20260211T141758Z
UID:10016779-1774432800-1774458000@discovermartin.com
SUMMARY:Crowned in Jewels: The Fabergé Imperial Egg Collection
DESCRIPTION:Step into a world of royal elegance\, imperial intrigue\, and astonishing craftsmanship as we unveil “Crowned in Jewels”—a breathtaking exhibit featuring 50 meticulously crafted replica Fabergé Imperial Eggs! \nOriginally created between 1885 and 1916 for the Russian Imperial family\, these eggs were more than Easter gifts—they were dazzling secrets wrapped in gold\, enamel\, and gems\, each holding a hidden surprise inside. \nDiscover the romance and mystery behind these legendary treasures that once delighted the Empresses of the Romanov dynasty—gifts so exquisite\, even the Tsars didn’t know what surprise they held. \nWith only 50 Imperial Eggs ever made\, this rare collection of replicas captures the beauty and grandeur of history’s most luxurious Easter tradition.\nThe Fabergé Imperial Eggs: A Gilded Legacy \nThe Fabergé Imperial Eggs are some of the most exquisite and storied creations in the history of decorative arts. Commissioned by the Russian tsars between 1885 and 1916\, these bejeweled masterpieces were handcrafted by the House of Fabergé for the Russian Imperial family. \nThe tradition began when Tsar Alexander III sought a unique Easter gift for his wife\, Empress Maria Feodorovna. He commissioned a jeweled egg from Peter Carl Fabergé\, a renowned Russian jeweler. The result was the first Imperial Easter Egg\, a white enameled shell that opened to reveal a golden yolk\, inside of which nestled a tiny golden hen\, and within the hen—a miniature imperial crown and a ruby pendant (now lost). \nImpressed\, the Empress adored it\, and Fabergé was appointed “Goldsmith by Special Appointment to the Imperial Crown.” From that year forward\, Fabergé was entrusted with complete creative freedom—but each egg had to include a surprise. \nUnder Nicholas II\, Alexander’s son\, the tradition continued with two eggs commissioned annually: one for his mother and one for his wife\, Empress Alexandra Feodorovna. \nIn total\, 50 Imperial Eggs were created before the Russian Revolution ended the Romanov reign and halted the tradition. Each egg combined remarkable craftsmanship\, innovation\, and opulence\, symbolizing the luxurious and often tragic world of the last Russian imperial family. \nToday\, these treasures are scattered across the globe—some in museums\, others in private collections—making any full or replica collection a rare and dazzling sight to behold. \nDon’t miss this once-in-a-lifetime chance to walk among royal wonders and uncover the magic hidden inside every egg! \nALL EXHIBITS ARE INCLUDED WITH REGULAR ADMISSIONS
URL:https://discovermartin.com/event/crowned-in-jewels-the-faberge-imperial-egg-collection/2026-03-25/
ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/jpeg:https://discovermartin.com/wp-content/uploads/2025/09/The-Faberge-Imperial-Egg-Exhibit-1.jpg
ORGANIZER;CN="Jes Robinson":MAILTO:jrobinson@elliottmuseumfl.org
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/New_York:20260318T100000
DTEND;TZID=America/New_York:20260318T170000
DTSTAMP:20260625T043027
CREATED:20250919T191546Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20260211T141758Z
UID:10016772-1773828000-1773853200@discovermartin.com
SUMMARY:Crowned in Jewels: The Fabergé Imperial Egg Collection
DESCRIPTION:Step into a world of royal elegance\, imperial intrigue\, and astonishing craftsmanship as we unveil “Crowned in Jewels”—a breathtaking exhibit featuring 50 meticulously crafted replica Fabergé Imperial Eggs! \nOriginally created between 1885 and 1916 for the Russian Imperial family\, these eggs were more than Easter gifts—they were dazzling secrets wrapped in gold\, enamel\, and gems\, each holding a hidden surprise inside. \nDiscover the romance and mystery behind these legendary treasures that once delighted the Empresses of the Romanov dynasty—gifts so exquisite\, even the Tsars didn’t know what surprise they held. \nWith only 50 Imperial Eggs ever made\, this rare collection of replicas captures the beauty and grandeur of history’s most luxurious Easter tradition.\nThe Fabergé Imperial Eggs: A Gilded Legacy \nThe Fabergé Imperial Eggs are some of the most exquisite and storied creations in the history of decorative arts. Commissioned by the Russian tsars between 1885 and 1916\, these bejeweled masterpieces were handcrafted by the House of Fabergé for the Russian Imperial family. \nThe tradition began when Tsar Alexander III sought a unique Easter gift for his wife\, Empress Maria Feodorovna. He commissioned a jeweled egg from Peter Carl Fabergé\, a renowned Russian jeweler. The result was the first Imperial Easter Egg\, a white enameled shell that opened to reveal a golden yolk\, inside of which nestled a tiny golden hen\, and within the hen—a miniature imperial crown and a ruby pendant (now lost). \nImpressed\, the Empress adored it\, and Fabergé was appointed “Goldsmith by Special Appointment to the Imperial Crown.” From that year forward\, Fabergé was entrusted with complete creative freedom—but each egg had to include a surprise. \nUnder Nicholas II\, Alexander’s son\, the tradition continued with two eggs commissioned annually: one for his mother and one for his wife\, Empress Alexandra Feodorovna. \nIn total\, 50 Imperial Eggs were created before the Russian Revolution ended the Romanov reign and halted the tradition. Each egg combined remarkable craftsmanship\, innovation\, and opulence\, symbolizing the luxurious and often tragic world of the last Russian imperial family. \nToday\, these treasures are scattered across the globe—some in museums\, others in private collections—making any full or replica collection a rare and dazzling sight to behold. \nDon’t miss this once-in-a-lifetime chance to walk among royal wonders and uncover the magic hidden inside every egg! \nALL EXHIBITS ARE INCLUDED WITH REGULAR ADMISSIONS
URL:https://discovermartin.com/event/crowned-in-jewels-the-faberge-imperial-egg-collection/2026-03-18/
ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/jpeg:https://discovermartin.com/wp-content/uploads/2025/09/The-Faberge-Imperial-Egg-Exhibit-1.jpg
ORGANIZER;CN="Jes Robinson":MAILTO:jrobinson@elliottmuseumfl.org
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/New_York:20260311T100000
DTEND;TZID=America/New_York:20260311T170000
DTSTAMP:20260625T043027
CREATED:20250919T191546Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20260211T141758Z
UID:10016765-1773223200-1773248400@discovermartin.com
SUMMARY:Crowned in Jewels: The Fabergé Imperial Egg Collection
DESCRIPTION:Step into a world of royal elegance\, imperial intrigue\, and astonishing craftsmanship as we unveil “Crowned in Jewels”—a breathtaking exhibit featuring 50 meticulously crafted replica Fabergé Imperial Eggs! \nOriginally created between 1885 and 1916 for the Russian Imperial family\, these eggs were more than Easter gifts—they were dazzling secrets wrapped in gold\, enamel\, and gems\, each holding a hidden surprise inside. \nDiscover the romance and mystery behind these legendary treasures that once delighted the Empresses of the Romanov dynasty—gifts so exquisite\, even the Tsars didn’t know what surprise they held. \nWith only 50 Imperial Eggs ever made\, this rare collection of replicas captures the beauty and grandeur of history’s most luxurious Easter tradition.\nThe Fabergé Imperial Eggs: A Gilded Legacy \nThe Fabergé Imperial Eggs are some of the most exquisite and storied creations in the history of decorative arts. Commissioned by the Russian tsars between 1885 and 1916\, these bejeweled masterpieces were handcrafted by the House of Fabergé for the Russian Imperial family. \nThe tradition began when Tsar Alexander III sought a unique Easter gift for his wife\, Empress Maria Feodorovna. He commissioned a jeweled egg from Peter Carl Fabergé\, a renowned Russian jeweler. The result was the first Imperial Easter Egg\, a white enameled shell that opened to reveal a golden yolk\, inside of which nestled a tiny golden hen\, and within the hen—a miniature imperial crown and a ruby pendant (now lost). \nImpressed\, the Empress adored it\, and Fabergé was appointed “Goldsmith by Special Appointment to the Imperial Crown.” From that year forward\, Fabergé was entrusted with complete creative freedom—but each egg had to include a surprise. \nUnder Nicholas II\, Alexander’s son\, the tradition continued with two eggs commissioned annually: one for his mother and one for his wife\, Empress Alexandra Feodorovna. \nIn total\, 50 Imperial Eggs were created before the Russian Revolution ended the Romanov reign and halted the tradition. Each egg combined remarkable craftsmanship\, innovation\, and opulence\, symbolizing the luxurious and often tragic world of the last Russian imperial family. \nToday\, these treasures are scattered across the globe—some in museums\, others in private collections—making any full or replica collection a rare and dazzling sight to behold. \nDon’t miss this once-in-a-lifetime chance to walk among royal wonders and uncover the magic hidden inside every egg! \nALL EXHIBITS ARE INCLUDED WITH REGULAR ADMISSIONS
URL:https://discovermartin.com/event/crowned-in-jewels-the-faberge-imperial-egg-collection/2026-03-11/
ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/jpeg:https://discovermartin.com/wp-content/uploads/2025/09/The-Faberge-Imperial-Egg-Exhibit-1.jpg
ORGANIZER;CN="Jes Robinson":MAILTO:jrobinson@elliottmuseumfl.org
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/New_York:20260304T100000
DTEND;TZID=America/New_York:20260304T170000
DTSTAMP:20260625T043027
CREATED:20250919T191546Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20260211T141758Z
UID:10016758-1772618400-1772643600@discovermartin.com
SUMMARY:Crowned in Jewels: The Fabergé Imperial Egg Collection
DESCRIPTION:Step into a world of royal elegance\, imperial intrigue\, and astonishing craftsmanship as we unveil “Crowned in Jewels”—a breathtaking exhibit featuring 50 meticulously crafted replica Fabergé Imperial Eggs! \nOriginally created between 1885 and 1916 for the Russian Imperial family\, these eggs were more than Easter gifts—they were dazzling secrets wrapped in gold\, enamel\, and gems\, each holding a hidden surprise inside. \nDiscover the romance and mystery behind these legendary treasures that once delighted the Empresses of the Romanov dynasty—gifts so exquisite\, even the Tsars didn’t know what surprise they held. \nWith only 50 Imperial Eggs ever made\, this rare collection of replicas captures the beauty and grandeur of history’s most luxurious Easter tradition.\nThe Fabergé Imperial Eggs: A Gilded Legacy \nThe Fabergé Imperial Eggs are some of the most exquisite and storied creations in the history of decorative arts. Commissioned by the Russian tsars between 1885 and 1916\, these bejeweled masterpieces were handcrafted by the House of Fabergé for the Russian Imperial family. \nThe tradition began when Tsar Alexander III sought a unique Easter gift for his wife\, Empress Maria Feodorovna. He commissioned a jeweled egg from Peter Carl Fabergé\, a renowned Russian jeweler. The result was the first Imperial Easter Egg\, a white enameled shell that opened to reveal a golden yolk\, inside of which nestled a tiny golden hen\, and within the hen—a miniature imperial crown and a ruby pendant (now lost). \nImpressed\, the Empress adored it\, and Fabergé was appointed “Goldsmith by Special Appointment to the Imperial Crown.” From that year forward\, Fabergé was entrusted with complete creative freedom—but each egg had to include a surprise. \nUnder Nicholas II\, Alexander’s son\, the tradition continued with two eggs commissioned annually: one for his mother and one for his wife\, Empress Alexandra Feodorovna. \nIn total\, 50 Imperial Eggs were created before the Russian Revolution ended the Romanov reign and halted the tradition. Each egg combined remarkable craftsmanship\, innovation\, and opulence\, symbolizing the luxurious and often tragic world of the last Russian imperial family. \nToday\, these treasures are scattered across the globe—some in museums\, others in private collections—making any full or replica collection a rare and dazzling sight to behold. \nDon’t miss this once-in-a-lifetime chance to walk among royal wonders and uncover the magic hidden inside every egg! \nALL EXHIBITS ARE INCLUDED WITH REGULAR ADMISSIONS
URL:https://discovermartin.com/event/crowned-in-jewels-the-faberge-imperial-egg-collection/2026-03-04/
ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/jpeg:https://discovermartin.com/wp-content/uploads/2025/09/The-Faberge-Imperial-Egg-Exhibit-1.jpg
ORGANIZER;CN="Jes Robinson":MAILTO:jrobinson@elliottmuseumfl.org
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/New_York:20260225T100000
DTEND;TZID=America/New_York:20260225T170000
DTSTAMP:20260625T043027
CREATED:20250919T191546Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20260211T141758Z
UID:10016751-1772013600-1772038800@discovermartin.com
SUMMARY:Crowned in Jewels: The Fabergé Imperial Egg Collection
DESCRIPTION:Step into a world of royal elegance\, imperial intrigue\, and astonishing craftsmanship as we unveil “Crowned in Jewels”—a breathtaking exhibit featuring 50 meticulously crafted replica Fabergé Imperial Eggs! \nOriginally created between 1885 and 1916 for the Russian Imperial family\, these eggs were more than Easter gifts—they were dazzling secrets wrapped in gold\, enamel\, and gems\, each holding a hidden surprise inside. \nDiscover the romance and mystery behind these legendary treasures that once delighted the Empresses of the Romanov dynasty—gifts so exquisite\, even the Tsars didn’t know what surprise they held. \nWith only 50 Imperial Eggs ever made\, this rare collection of replicas captures the beauty and grandeur of history’s most luxurious Easter tradition.\nThe Fabergé Imperial Eggs: A Gilded Legacy \nThe Fabergé Imperial Eggs are some of the most exquisite and storied creations in the history of decorative arts. Commissioned by the Russian tsars between 1885 and 1916\, these bejeweled masterpieces were handcrafted by the House of Fabergé for the Russian Imperial family. \nThe tradition began when Tsar Alexander III sought a unique Easter gift for his wife\, Empress Maria Feodorovna. He commissioned a jeweled egg from Peter Carl Fabergé\, a renowned Russian jeweler. The result was the first Imperial Easter Egg\, a white enameled shell that opened to reveal a golden yolk\, inside of which nestled a tiny golden hen\, and within the hen—a miniature imperial crown and a ruby pendant (now lost). \nImpressed\, the Empress adored it\, and Fabergé was appointed “Goldsmith by Special Appointment to the Imperial Crown.” From that year forward\, Fabergé was entrusted with complete creative freedom—but each egg had to include a surprise. \nUnder Nicholas II\, Alexander’s son\, the tradition continued with two eggs commissioned annually: one for his mother and one for his wife\, Empress Alexandra Feodorovna. \nIn total\, 50 Imperial Eggs were created before the Russian Revolution ended the Romanov reign and halted the tradition. Each egg combined remarkable craftsmanship\, innovation\, and opulence\, symbolizing the luxurious and often tragic world of the last Russian imperial family. \nToday\, these treasures are scattered across the globe—some in museums\, others in private collections—making any full or replica collection a rare and dazzling sight to behold. \nDon’t miss this once-in-a-lifetime chance to walk among royal wonders and uncover the magic hidden inside every egg! \nALL EXHIBITS ARE INCLUDED WITH REGULAR ADMISSIONS
URL:https://discovermartin.com/event/crowned-in-jewels-the-faberge-imperial-egg-collection/2026-02-25/
ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/jpeg:https://discovermartin.com/wp-content/uploads/2025/09/The-Faberge-Imperial-Egg-Exhibit-1.jpg
ORGANIZER;CN="Jes Robinson":MAILTO:jrobinson@elliottmuseumfl.org
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/New_York:20260218T100000
DTEND;TZID=America/New_York:20260218T170000
DTSTAMP:20260625T043027
CREATED:20250919T191546Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20260211T141758Z
UID:10016744-1771408800-1771434000@discovermartin.com
SUMMARY:Crowned in Jewels: The Fabergé Imperial Egg Collection
DESCRIPTION:Step into a world of royal elegance\, imperial intrigue\, and astonishing craftsmanship as we unveil “Crowned in Jewels”—a breathtaking exhibit featuring 50 meticulously crafted replica Fabergé Imperial Eggs! \nOriginally created between 1885 and 1916 for the Russian Imperial family\, these eggs were more than Easter gifts—they were dazzling secrets wrapped in gold\, enamel\, and gems\, each holding a hidden surprise inside. \nDiscover the romance and mystery behind these legendary treasures that once delighted the Empresses of the Romanov dynasty—gifts so exquisite\, even the Tsars didn’t know what surprise they held. \nWith only 50 Imperial Eggs ever made\, this rare collection of replicas captures the beauty and grandeur of history’s most luxurious Easter tradition.\nThe Fabergé Imperial Eggs: A Gilded Legacy \nThe Fabergé Imperial Eggs are some of the most exquisite and storied creations in the history of decorative arts. Commissioned by the Russian tsars between 1885 and 1916\, these bejeweled masterpieces were handcrafted by the House of Fabergé for the Russian Imperial family. \nThe tradition began when Tsar Alexander III sought a unique Easter gift for his wife\, Empress Maria Feodorovna. He commissioned a jeweled egg from Peter Carl Fabergé\, a renowned Russian jeweler. The result was the first Imperial Easter Egg\, a white enameled shell that opened to reveal a golden yolk\, inside of which nestled a tiny golden hen\, and within the hen—a miniature imperial crown and a ruby pendant (now lost). \nImpressed\, the Empress adored it\, and Fabergé was appointed “Goldsmith by Special Appointment to the Imperial Crown.” From that year forward\, Fabergé was entrusted with complete creative freedom—but each egg had to include a surprise. \nUnder Nicholas II\, Alexander’s son\, the tradition continued with two eggs commissioned annually: one for his mother and one for his wife\, Empress Alexandra Feodorovna. \nIn total\, 50 Imperial Eggs were created before the Russian Revolution ended the Romanov reign and halted the tradition. Each egg combined remarkable craftsmanship\, innovation\, and opulence\, symbolizing the luxurious and often tragic world of the last Russian imperial family. \nToday\, these treasures are scattered across the globe—some in museums\, others in private collections—making any full or replica collection a rare and dazzling sight to behold. \nDon’t miss this once-in-a-lifetime chance to walk among royal wonders and uncover the magic hidden inside every egg! \nALL EXHIBITS ARE INCLUDED WITH REGULAR ADMISSIONS
URL:https://discovermartin.com/event/crowned-in-jewels-the-faberge-imperial-egg-collection/2026-02-18/
ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/jpeg:https://discovermartin.com/wp-content/uploads/2025/09/The-Faberge-Imperial-Egg-Exhibit-1.jpg
ORGANIZER;CN="Jes Robinson":MAILTO:jrobinson@elliottmuseumfl.org
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/New_York:20260211T100000
DTEND;TZID=America/New_York:20260211T170000
DTSTAMP:20260625T043027
CREATED:20250919T191546Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20260211T141758Z
UID:10016737-1770804000-1770829200@discovermartin.com
SUMMARY:Crowned in Jewels: The Fabergé Imperial Egg Collection
DESCRIPTION:Step into a world of royal elegance\, imperial intrigue\, and astonishing craftsmanship as we unveil “Crowned in Jewels”—a breathtaking exhibit featuring 50 meticulously crafted replica Fabergé Imperial Eggs! \nOriginally created between 1885 and 1916 for the Russian Imperial family\, these eggs were more than Easter gifts—they were dazzling secrets wrapped in gold\, enamel\, and gems\, each holding a hidden surprise inside. \nDiscover the romance and mystery behind these legendary treasures that once delighted the Empresses of the Romanov dynasty—gifts so exquisite\, even the Tsars didn’t know what surprise they held. \nWith only 50 Imperial Eggs ever made\, this rare collection of replicas captures the beauty and grandeur of history’s most luxurious Easter tradition.\nThe Fabergé Imperial Eggs: A Gilded Legacy \nThe Fabergé Imperial Eggs are some of the most exquisite and storied creations in the history of decorative arts. Commissioned by the Russian tsars between 1885 and 1916\, these bejeweled masterpieces were handcrafted by the House of Fabergé for the Russian Imperial family. \nThe tradition began when Tsar Alexander III sought a unique Easter gift for his wife\, Empress Maria Feodorovna. He commissioned a jeweled egg from Peter Carl Fabergé\, a renowned Russian jeweler. The result was the first Imperial Easter Egg\, a white enameled shell that opened to reveal a golden yolk\, inside of which nestled a tiny golden hen\, and within the hen—a miniature imperial crown and a ruby pendant (now lost). \nImpressed\, the Empress adored it\, and Fabergé was appointed “Goldsmith by Special Appointment to the Imperial Crown.” From that year forward\, Fabergé was entrusted with complete creative freedom—but each egg had to include a surprise. \nUnder Nicholas II\, Alexander’s son\, the tradition continued with two eggs commissioned annually: one for his mother and one for his wife\, Empress Alexandra Feodorovna. \nIn total\, 50 Imperial Eggs were created before the Russian Revolution ended the Romanov reign and halted the tradition. Each egg combined remarkable craftsmanship\, innovation\, and opulence\, symbolizing the luxurious and often tragic world of the last Russian imperial family. \nToday\, these treasures are scattered across the globe—some in museums\, others in private collections—making any full or replica collection a rare and dazzling sight to behold. \nDon’t miss this once-in-a-lifetime chance to walk among royal wonders and uncover the magic hidden inside every egg! \nALL EXHIBITS ARE INCLUDED WITH REGULAR ADMISSIONS
URL:https://discovermartin.com/event/crowned-in-jewels-the-faberge-imperial-egg-collection/2026-02-11/
ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/jpeg:https://discovermartin.com/wp-content/uploads/2025/09/The-Faberge-Imperial-Egg-Exhibit-1.jpg
ORGANIZER;CN="Jes Robinson":MAILTO:jrobinson@elliottmuseumfl.org
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/New_York:20260204T100000
DTEND;TZID=America/New_York:20260204T170000
DTSTAMP:20260625T043027
CREATED:20250919T191546Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20260211T141758Z
UID:10016730-1770199200-1770224400@discovermartin.com
SUMMARY:Crowned in Jewels: The Fabergé Imperial Egg Collection
DESCRIPTION:Step into a world of royal elegance\, imperial intrigue\, and astonishing craftsmanship as we unveil “Crowned in Jewels”—a breathtaking exhibit featuring 50 meticulously crafted replica Fabergé Imperial Eggs! \nOriginally created between 1885 and 1916 for the Russian Imperial family\, these eggs were more than Easter gifts—they were dazzling secrets wrapped in gold\, enamel\, and gems\, each holding a hidden surprise inside. \nDiscover the romance and mystery behind these legendary treasures that once delighted the Empresses of the Romanov dynasty—gifts so exquisite\, even the Tsars didn’t know what surprise they held. \nWith only 50 Imperial Eggs ever made\, this rare collection of replicas captures the beauty and grandeur of history’s most luxurious Easter tradition.\nThe Fabergé Imperial Eggs: A Gilded Legacy \nThe Fabergé Imperial Eggs are some of the most exquisite and storied creations in the history of decorative arts. Commissioned by the Russian tsars between 1885 and 1916\, these bejeweled masterpieces were handcrafted by the House of Fabergé for the Russian Imperial family. \nThe tradition began when Tsar Alexander III sought a unique Easter gift for his wife\, Empress Maria Feodorovna. He commissioned a jeweled egg from Peter Carl Fabergé\, a renowned Russian jeweler. The result was the first Imperial Easter Egg\, a white enameled shell that opened to reveal a golden yolk\, inside of which nestled a tiny golden hen\, and within the hen—a miniature imperial crown and a ruby pendant (now lost). \nImpressed\, the Empress adored it\, and Fabergé was appointed “Goldsmith by Special Appointment to the Imperial Crown.” From that year forward\, Fabergé was entrusted with complete creative freedom—but each egg had to include a surprise. \nUnder Nicholas II\, Alexander’s son\, the tradition continued with two eggs commissioned annually: one for his mother and one for his wife\, Empress Alexandra Feodorovna. \nIn total\, 50 Imperial Eggs were created before the Russian Revolution ended the Romanov reign and halted the tradition. Each egg combined remarkable craftsmanship\, innovation\, and opulence\, symbolizing the luxurious and often tragic world of the last Russian imperial family. \nToday\, these treasures are scattered across the globe—some in museums\, others in private collections—making any full or replica collection a rare and dazzling sight to behold. \nDon’t miss this once-in-a-lifetime chance to walk among royal wonders and uncover the magic hidden inside every egg! \nALL EXHIBITS ARE INCLUDED WITH REGULAR ADMISSIONS
URL:https://discovermartin.com/event/crowned-in-jewels-the-faberge-imperial-egg-collection/2026-02-04/
ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/jpeg:https://discovermartin.com/wp-content/uploads/2025/09/The-Faberge-Imperial-Egg-Exhibit-1.jpg
ORGANIZER;CN="Jes Robinson":MAILTO:jrobinson@elliottmuseumfl.org
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/New_York:20260128T100000
DTEND;TZID=America/New_York:20260128T170000
DTSTAMP:20260625T043027
CREATED:20250919T191546Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20260211T141758Z
UID:10016723-1769594400-1769619600@discovermartin.com
SUMMARY:Crowned in Jewels: The Fabergé Imperial Egg Collection
DESCRIPTION:Step into a world of royal elegance\, imperial intrigue\, and astonishing craftsmanship as we unveil “Crowned in Jewels”—a breathtaking exhibit featuring 50 meticulously crafted replica Fabergé Imperial Eggs! \nOriginally created between 1885 and 1916 for the Russian Imperial family\, these eggs were more than Easter gifts—they were dazzling secrets wrapped in gold\, enamel\, and gems\, each holding a hidden surprise inside. \nDiscover the romance and mystery behind these legendary treasures that once delighted the Empresses of the Romanov dynasty—gifts so exquisite\, even the Tsars didn’t know what surprise they held. \nWith only 50 Imperial Eggs ever made\, this rare collection of replicas captures the beauty and grandeur of history’s most luxurious Easter tradition.\nThe Fabergé Imperial Eggs: A Gilded Legacy \nThe Fabergé Imperial Eggs are some of the most exquisite and storied creations in the history of decorative arts. Commissioned by the Russian tsars between 1885 and 1916\, these bejeweled masterpieces were handcrafted by the House of Fabergé for the Russian Imperial family. \nThe tradition began when Tsar Alexander III sought a unique Easter gift for his wife\, Empress Maria Feodorovna. He commissioned a jeweled egg from Peter Carl Fabergé\, a renowned Russian jeweler. The result was the first Imperial Easter Egg\, a white enameled shell that opened to reveal a golden yolk\, inside of which nestled a tiny golden hen\, and within the hen—a miniature imperial crown and a ruby pendant (now lost). \nImpressed\, the Empress adored it\, and Fabergé was appointed “Goldsmith by Special Appointment to the Imperial Crown.” From that year forward\, Fabergé was entrusted with complete creative freedom—but each egg had to include a surprise. \nUnder Nicholas II\, Alexander’s son\, the tradition continued with two eggs commissioned annually: one for his mother and one for his wife\, Empress Alexandra Feodorovna. \nIn total\, 50 Imperial Eggs were created before the Russian Revolution ended the Romanov reign and halted the tradition. Each egg combined remarkable craftsmanship\, innovation\, and opulence\, symbolizing the luxurious and often tragic world of the last Russian imperial family. \nToday\, these treasures are scattered across the globe—some in museums\, others in private collections—making any full or replica collection a rare and dazzling sight to behold. \nDon’t miss this once-in-a-lifetime chance to walk among royal wonders and uncover the magic hidden inside every egg! \nALL EXHIBITS ARE INCLUDED WITH REGULAR ADMISSIONS
URL:https://discovermartin.com/event/crowned-in-jewels-the-faberge-imperial-egg-collection/2026-01-28/
ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/jpeg:https://discovermartin.com/wp-content/uploads/2025/09/The-Faberge-Imperial-Egg-Exhibit-1.jpg
ORGANIZER;CN="Jes Robinson":MAILTO:jrobinson@elliottmuseumfl.org
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/New_York:20260121T100000
DTEND;TZID=America/New_York:20260121T170000
DTSTAMP:20260625T043027
CREATED:20250919T191546Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20260211T141758Z
UID:10016716-1768989600-1769014800@discovermartin.com
SUMMARY:Crowned in Jewels: The Fabergé Imperial Egg Collection
DESCRIPTION:Step into a world of royal elegance\, imperial intrigue\, and astonishing craftsmanship as we unveil “Crowned in Jewels”—a breathtaking exhibit featuring 50 meticulously crafted replica Fabergé Imperial Eggs! \nOriginally created between 1885 and 1916 for the Russian Imperial family\, these eggs were more than Easter gifts—they were dazzling secrets wrapped in gold\, enamel\, and gems\, each holding a hidden surprise inside. \nDiscover the romance and mystery behind these legendary treasures that once delighted the Empresses of the Romanov dynasty—gifts so exquisite\, even the Tsars didn’t know what surprise they held. \nWith only 50 Imperial Eggs ever made\, this rare collection of replicas captures the beauty and grandeur of history’s most luxurious Easter tradition.\nThe Fabergé Imperial Eggs: A Gilded Legacy \nThe Fabergé Imperial Eggs are some of the most exquisite and storied creations in the history of decorative arts. Commissioned by the Russian tsars between 1885 and 1916\, these bejeweled masterpieces were handcrafted by the House of Fabergé for the Russian Imperial family. \nThe tradition began when Tsar Alexander III sought a unique Easter gift for his wife\, Empress Maria Feodorovna. He commissioned a jeweled egg from Peter Carl Fabergé\, a renowned Russian jeweler. The result was the first Imperial Easter Egg\, a white enameled shell that opened to reveal a golden yolk\, inside of which nestled a tiny golden hen\, and within the hen—a miniature imperial crown and a ruby pendant (now lost). \nImpressed\, the Empress adored it\, and Fabergé was appointed “Goldsmith by Special Appointment to the Imperial Crown.” From that year forward\, Fabergé was entrusted with complete creative freedom—but each egg had to include a surprise. \nUnder Nicholas II\, Alexander’s son\, the tradition continued with two eggs commissioned annually: one for his mother and one for his wife\, Empress Alexandra Feodorovna. \nIn total\, 50 Imperial Eggs were created before the Russian Revolution ended the Romanov reign and halted the tradition. Each egg combined remarkable craftsmanship\, innovation\, and opulence\, symbolizing the luxurious and often tragic world of the last Russian imperial family. \nToday\, these treasures are scattered across the globe—some in museums\, others in private collections—making any full or replica collection a rare and dazzling sight to behold. \nDon’t miss this once-in-a-lifetime chance to walk among royal wonders and uncover the magic hidden inside every egg! \nALL EXHIBITS ARE INCLUDED WITH REGULAR ADMISSIONS
URL:https://discovermartin.com/event/crowned-in-jewels-the-faberge-imperial-egg-collection/2026-01-21/
ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/jpeg:https://discovermartin.com/wp-content/uploads/2025/09/The-Faberge-Imperial-Egg-Exhibit-1.jpg
ORGANIZER;CN="Jes Robinson":MAILTO:jrobinson@elliottmuseumfl.org
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/New_York:20260114T100000
DTEND;TZID=America/New_York:20260114T170000
DTSTAMP:20260625T043027
CREATED:20250919T191546Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20260211T141758Z
UID:10016709-1768384800-1768410000@discovermartin.com
SUMMARY:Crowned in Jewels: The Fabergé Imperial Egg Collection
DESCRIPTION:Step into a world of royal elegance\, imperial intrigue\, and astonishing craftsmanship as we unveil “Crowned in Jewels”—a breathtaking exhibit featuring 50 meticulously crafted replica Fabergé Imperial Eggs! \nOriginally created between 1885 and 1916 for the Russian Imperial family\, these eggs were more than Easter gifts—they were dazzling secrets wrapped in gold\, enamel\, and gems\, each holding a hidden surprise inside. \nDiscover the romance and mystery behind these legendary treasures that once delighted the Empresses of the Romanov dynasty—gifts so exquisite\, even the Tsars didn’t know what surprise they held. \nWith only 50 Imperial Eggs ever made\, this rare collection of replicas captures the beauty and grandeur of history’s most luxurious Easter tradition.\nThe Fabergé Imperial Eggs: A Gilded Legacy \nThe Fabergé Imperial Eggs are some of the most exquisite and storied creations in the history of decorative arts. Commissioned by the Russian tsars between 1885 and 1916\, these bejeweled masterpieces were handcrafted by the House of Fabergé for the Russian Imperial family. \nThe tradition began when Tsar Alexander III sought a unique Easter gift for his wife\, Empress Maria Feodorovna. He commissioned a jeweled egg from Peter Carl Fabergé\, a renowned Russian jeweler. The result was the first Imperial Easter Egg\, a white enameled shell that opened to reveal a golden yolk\, inside of which nestled a tiny golden hen\, and within the hen—a miniature imperial crown and a ruby pendant (now lost). \nImpressed\, the Empress adored it\, and Fabergé was appointed “Goldsmith by Special Appointment to the Imperial Crown.” From that year forward\, Fabergé was entrusted with complete creative freedom—but each egg had to include a surprise. \nUnder Nicholas II\, Alexander’s son\, the tradition continued with two eggs commissioned annually: one for his mother and one for his wife\, Empress Alexandra Feodorovna. \nIn total\, 50 Imperial Eggs were created before the Russian Revolution ended the Romanov reign and halted the tradition. Each egg combined remarkable craftsmanship\, innovation\, and opulence\, symbolizing the luxurious and often tragic world of the last Russian imperial family. \nToday\, these treasures are scattered across the globe—some in museums\, others in private collections—making any full or replica collection a rare and dazzling sight to behold. \nDon’t miss this once-in-a-lifetime chance to walk among royal wonders and uncover the magic hidden inside every egg! \nALL EXHIBITS ARE INCLUDED WITH REGULAR ADMISSIONS
URL:https://discovermartin.com/event/crowned-in-jewels-the-faberge-imperial-egg-collection/2026-01-14/
ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/jpeg:https://discovermartin.com/wp-content/uploads/2025/09/The-Faberge-Imperial-Egg-Exhibit-1.jpg
ORGANIZER;CN="Jes Robinson":MAILTO:jrobinson@elliottmuseumfl.org
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/New_York:20260107T100000
DTEND;TZID=America/New_York:20260107T170000
DTSTAMP:20260625T043027
CREATED:20250919T191546Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20260211T141758Z
UID:10016702-1767780000-1767805200@discovermartin.com
SUMMARY:Crowned in Jewels: The Fabergé Imperial Egg Collection
DESCRIPTION:Step into a world of royal elegance\, imperial intrigue\, and astonishing craftsmanship as we unveil “Crowned in Jewels”—a breathtaking exhibit featuring 50 meticulously crafted replica Fabergé Imperial Eggs! \nOriginally created between 1885 and 1916 for the Russian Imperial family\, these eggs were more than Easter gifts—they were dazzling secrets wrapped in gold\, enamel\, and gems\, each holding a hidden surprise inside. \nDiscover the romance and mystery behind these legendary treasures that once delighted the Empresses of the Romanov dynasty—gifts so exquisite\, even the Tsars didn’t know what surprise they held. \nWith only 50 Imperial Eggs ever made\, this rare collection of replicas captures the beauty and grandeur of history’s most luxurious Easter tradition.\nThe Fabergé Imperial Eggs: A Gilded Legacy \nThe Fabergé Imperial Eggs are some of the most exquisite and storied creations in the history of decorative arts. Commissioned by the Russian tsars between 1885 and 1916\, these bejeweled masterpieces were handcrafted by the House of Fabergé for the Russian Imperial family. \nThe tradition began when Tsar Alexander III sought a unique Easter gift for his wife\, Empress Maria Feodorovna. He commissioned a jeweled egg from Peter Carl Fabergé\, a renowned Russian jeweler. The result was the first Imperial Easter Egg\, a white enameled shell that opened to reveal a golden yolk\, inside of which nestled a tiny golden hen\, and within the hen—a miniature imperial crown and a ruby pendant (now lost). \nImpressed\, the Empress adored it\, and Fabergé was appointed “Goldsmith by Special Appointment to the Imperial Crown.” From that year forward\, Fabergé was entrusted with complete creative freedom—but each egg had to include a surprise. \nUnder Nicholas II\, Alexander’s son\, the tradition continued with two eggs commissioned annually: one for his mother and one for his wife\, Empress Alexandra Feodorovna. \nIn total\, 50 Imperial Eggs were created before the Russian Revolution ended the Romanov reign and halted the tradition. Each egg combined remarkable craftsmanship\, innovation\, and opulence\, symbolizing the luxurious and often tragic world of the last Russian imperial family. \nToday\, these treasures are scattered across the globe—some in museums\, others in private collections—making any full or replica collection a rare and dazzling sight to behold. \nDon’t miss this once-in-a-lifetime chance to walk among royal wonders and uncover the magic hidden inside every egg! \nALL EXHIBITS ARE INCLUDED WITH REGULAR ADMISSIONS
URL:https://discovermartin.com/event/crowned-in-jewels-the-faberge-imperial-egg-collection/2026-01-07/
ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/jpeg:https://discovermartin.com/wp-content/uploads/2025/09/The-Faberge-Imperial-Egg-Exhibit-1.jpg
ORGANIZER;CN="Jes Robinson":MAILTO:jrobinson@elliottmuseumfl.org
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/New_York:20251231T100000
DTEND;TZID=America/New_York:20251231T170000
DTSTAMP:20260625T043027
CREATED:20250919T191546Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20260211T141758Z
UID:10016695-1767175200-1767200400@discovermartin.com
SUMMARY:Crowned in Jewels: The Fabergé Imperial Egg Collection
DESCRIPTION:Step into a world of royal elegance\, imperial intrigue\, and astonishing craftsmanship as we unveil “Crowned in Jewels”—a breathtaking exhibit featuring 50 meticulously crafted replica Fabergé Imperial Eggs! \nOriginally created between 1885 and 1916 for the Russian Imperial family\, these eggs were more than Easter gifts—they were dazzling secrets wrapped in gold\, enamel\, and gems\, each holding a hidden surprise inside. \nDiscover the romance and mystery behind these legendary treasures that once delighted the Empresses of the Romanov dynasty—gifts so exquisite\, even the Tsars didn’t know what surprise they held. \nWith only 50 Imperial Eggs ever made\, this rare collection of replicas captures the beauty and grandeur of history’s most luxurious Easter tradition.\nThe Fabergé Imperial Eggs: A Gilded Legacy \nThe Fabergé Imperial Eggs are some of the most exquisite and storied creations in the history of decorative arts. Commissioned by the Russian tsars between 1885 and 1916\, these bejeweled masterpieces were handcrafted by the House of Fabergé for the Russian Imperial family. \nThe tradition began when Tsar Alexander III sought a unique Easter gift for his wife\, Empress Maria Feodorovna. He commissioned a jeweled egg from Peter Carl Fabergé\, a renowned Russian jeweler. The result was the first Imperial Easter Egg\, a white enameled shell that opened to reveal a golden yolk\, inside of which nestled a tiny golden hen\, and within the hen—a miniature imperial crown and a ruby pendant (now lost). \nImpressed\, the Empress adored it\, and Fabergé was appointed “Goldsmith by Special Appointment to the Imperial Crown.” From that year forward\, Fabergé was entrusted with complete creative freedom—but each egg had to include a surprise. \nUnder Nicholas II\, Alexander’s son\, the tradition continued with two eggs commissioned annually: one for his mother and one for his wife\, Empress Alexandra Feodorovna. \nIn total\, 50 Imperial Eggs were created before the Russian Revolution ended the Romanov reign and halted the tradition. Each egg combined remarkable craftsmanship\, innovation\, and opulence\, symbolizing the luxurious and often tragic world of the last Russian imperial family. \nToday\, these treasures are scattered across the globe—some in museums\, others in private collections—making any full or replica collection a rare and dazzling sight to behold. \nDon’t miss this once-in-a-lifetime chance to walk among royal wonders and uncover the magic hidden inside every egg! \nALL EXHIBITS ARE INCLUDED WITH REGULAR ADMISSIONS
URL:https://discovermartin.com/event/crowned-in-jewels-the-faberge-imperial-egg-collection/2025-12-31/
ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/jpeg:https://discovermartin.com/wp-content/uploads/2025/09/The-Faberge-Imperial-Egg-Exhibit-1.jpg
ORGANIZER;CN="Jes Robinson":MAILTO:jrobinson@elliottmuseumfl.org
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/New_York:20251224T100000
DTEND;TZID=America/New_York:20251224T170000
DTSTAMP:20260625T043027
CREATED:20250919T191546Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20260211T141758Z
UID:10016688-1766570400-1766595600@discovermartin.com
SUMMARY:Crowned in Jewels: The Fabergé Imperial Egg Collection
DESCRIPTION:Step into a world of royal elegance\, imperial intrigue\, and astonishing craftsmanship as we unveil “Crowned in Jewels”—a breathtaking exhibit featuring 50 meticulously crafted replica Fabergé Imperial Eggs! \nOriginally created between 1885 and 1916 for the Russian Imperial family\, these eggs were more than Easter gifts—they were dazzling secrets wrapped in gold\, enamel\, and gems\, each holding a hidden surprise inside. \nDiscover the romance and mystery behind these legendary treasures that once delighted the Empresses of the Romanov dynasty—gifts so exquisite\, even the Tsars didn’t know what surprise they held. \nWith only 50 Imperial Eggs ever made\, this rare collection of replicas captures the beauty and grandeur of history’s most luxurious Easter tradition.\nThe Fabergé Imperial Eggs: A Gilded Legacy \nThe Fabergé Imperial Eggs are some of the most exquisite and storied creations in the history of decorative arts. Commissioned by the Russian tsars between 1885 and 1916\, these bejeweled masterpieces were handcrafted by the House of Fabergé for the Russian Imperial family. \nThe tradition began when Tsar Alexander III sought a unique Easter gift for his wife\, Empress Maria Feodorovna. He commissioned a jeweled egg from Peter Carl Fabergé\, a renowned Russian jeweler. The result was the first Imperial Easter Egg\, a white enameled shell that opened to reveal a golden yolk\, inside of which nestled a tiny golden hen\, and within the hen—a miniature imperial crown and a ruby pendant (now lost). \nImpressed\, the Empress adored it\, and Fabergé was appointed “Goldsmith by Special Appointment to the Imperial Crown.” From that year forward\, Fabergé was entrusted with complete creative freedom—but each egg had to include a surprise. \nUnder Nicholas II\, Alexander’s son\, the tradition continued with two eggs commissioned annually: one for his mother and one for his wife\, Empress Alexandra Feodorovna. \nIn total\, 50 Imperial Eggs were created before the Russian Revolution ended the Romanov reign and halted the tradition. Each egg combined remarkable craftsmanship\, innovation\, and opulence\, symbolizing the luxurious and often tragic world of the last Russian imperial family. \nToday\, these treasures are scattered across the globe—some in museums\, others in private collections—making any full or replica collection a rare and dazzling sight to behold. \nDon’t miss this once-in-a-lifetime chance to walk among royal wonders and uncover the magic hidden inside every egg! \nALL EXHIBITS ARE INCLUDED WITH REGULAR ADMISSIONS
URL:https://discovermartin.com/event/crowned-in-jewels-the-faberge-imperial-egg-collection/2025-12-24/
ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/jpeg:https://discovermartin.com/wp-content/uploads/2025/09/The-Faberge-Imperial-Egg-Exhibit-1.jpg
ORGANIZER;CN="Jes Robinson":MAILTO:jrobinson@elliottmuseumfl.org
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/New_York:20251223T100000
DTEND;TZID=America/New_York:20251223T170000
DTSTAMP:20260625T043027
CREATED:20251223T200223Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20251223T200224Z
UID:10016687-1766484000-1766509200@discovermartin.com
SUMMARY:Crowned in Jewels: The Fabergé Imperial Egg Collection
DESCRIPTION:Step into a world of royal elegance\, imperial intrigue\, and astonishing craftsmanship as we unveil “Crowned in Jewels”—a breathtaking exhibit featuring 50 meticulously crafted replica Fabergé Imperial Eggs! \nOriginally created between 1885 and 1916 for the Russian Imperial family\, these eggs were more than Easter gifts—they were dazzling secrets wrapped in gold\, enamel\, and gems\, each holding a hidden surprise inside. \nDiscover the romance and mystery behind these legendary treasures that once delighted the Empresses of the Romanov dynasty—gifts so exquisite\, even the Tsars didn’t know what surprise they held. \nWith only 50 Imperial Eggs ever made\, this rare collection of replicas captures the beauty and grandeur of history’s most luxurious Easter tradition.\nThe Fabergé Imperial Eggs: A Gilded Legacy \nThe Fabergé Imperial Eggs are some of the most exquisite and storied creations in the history of decorative arts. Commissioned by the Russian tsars between 1885 and 1916\, these bejeweled masterpieces were handcrafted by the House of Fabergé for the Russian Imperial family. \nThe tradition began when Tsar Alexander III sought a unique Easter gift for his wife\, Empress Maria Feodorovna. He commissioned a jeweled egg from Peter Carl Fabergé\, a renowned Russian jeweler. The result was the first Imperial Easter Egg\, a white enameled shell that opened to reveal a golden yolk\, inside of which nestled a tiny golden hen\, and within the hen—a miniature imperial crown and a ruby pendant (now lost). \nImpressed\, the Empress adored it\, and Fabergé was appointed “Goldsmith by Special Appointment to the Imperial Crown.” From that year forward\, Fabergé was entrusted with complete creative freedom—but each egg had to include a surprise. \nUnder Nicholas II\, Alexander’s son\, the tradition continued with two eggs commissioned annually: one for his mother and one for his wife\, Empress Alexandra Feodorovna. \nIn total\, 50 Imperial Eggs were created before the Russian Revolution ended the Romanov reign and halted the tradition. Each egg combined remarkable craftsmanship\, innovation\, and opulence\, symbolizing the luxurious and often tragic world of the last Russian imperial family. \nToday\, these treasures are scattered across the globe—some in museums\, others in private collections—making any full or replica collection a rare and dazzling sight to behold. \nDon’t miss this once-in-a-lifetime chance to walk among royal wonders and uncover the magic hidden inside every egg! \nALL EXHIBITS ARE INCLUDED WITH REGULAR ADMISSIONS
URL:https://discovermartin.com/event/crowned-in-jewels-the-faberge-imperial-egg-collection-2/
ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/jpeg:https://discovermartin.com/wp-content/uploads/2025/09/The-Faberge-Imperial-Egg-Exhibit-1.jpg
ORGANIZER;CN="Jes Robinson":MAILTO:jrobinson@elliottmuseumfl.org
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/New_York:20251217T100000
DTEND;TZID=America/New_York:20251217T170000
DTSTAMP:20260625T043027
CREATED:20250919T191546Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20260211T141758Z
UID:10016681-1765965600-1765990800@discovermartin.com
SUMMARY:Crowned in Jewels: The Fabergé Imperial Egg Collection
DESCRIPTION:Step into a world of royal elegance\, imperial intrigue\, and astonishing craftsmanship as we unveil “Crowned in Jewels”—a breathtaking exhibit featuring 50 meticulously crafted replica Fabergé Imperial Eggs! \nOriginally created between 1885 and 1916 for the Russian Imperial family\, these eggs were more than Easter gifts—they were dazzling secrets wrapped in gold\, enamel\, and gems\, each holding a hidden surprise inside. \nDiscover the romance and mystery behind these legendary treasures that once delighted the Empresses of the Romanov dynasty—gifts so exquisite\, even the Tsars didn’t know what surprise they held. \nWith only 50 Imperial Eggs ever made\, this rare collection of replicas captures the beauty and grandeur of history’s most luxurious Easter tradition.\nThe Fabergé Imperial Eggs: A Gilded Legacy \nThe Fabergé Imperial Eggs are some of the most exquisite and storied creations in the history of decorative arts. Commissioned by the Russian tsars between 1885 and 1916\, these bejeweled masterpieces were handcrafted by the House of Fabergé for the Russian Imperial family. \nThe tradition began when Tsar Alexander III sought a unique Easter gift for his wife\, Empress Maria Feodorovna. He commissioned a jeweled egg from Peter Carl Fabergé\, a renowned Russian jeweler. The result was the first Imperial Easter Egg\, a white enameled shell that opened to reveal a golden yolk\, inside of which nestled a tiny golden hen\, and within the hen—a miniature imperial crown and a ruby pendant (now lost). \nImpressed\, the Empress adored it\, and Fabergé was appointed “Goldsmith by Special Appointment to the Imperial Crown.” From that year forward\, Fabergé was entrusted with complete creative freedom—but each egg had to include a surprise. \nUnder Nicholas II\, Alexander’s son\, the tradition continued with two eggs commissioned annually: one for his mother and one for his wife\, Empress Alexandra Feodorovna. \nIn total\, 50 Imperial Eggs were created before the Russian Revolution ended the Romanov reign and halted the tradition. Each egg combined remarkable craftsmanship\, innovation\, and opulence\, symbolizing the luxurious and often tragic world of the last Russian imperial family. \nToday\, these treasures are scattered across the globe—some in museums\, others in private collections—making any full or replica collection a rare and dazzling sight to behold. \nDon’t miss this once-in-a-lifetime chance to walk among royal wonders and uncover the magic hidden inside every egg! \nALL EXHIBITS ARE INCLUDED WITH REGULAR ADMISSIONS
URL:https://discovermartin.com/event/crowned-in-jewels-the-faberge-imperial-egg-collection/2025-12-17/
ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/jpeg:https://discovermartin.com/wp-content/uploads/2025/09/The-Faberge-Imperial-Egg-Exhibit-1.jpg
ORGANIZER;CN="Jes Robinson":MAILTO:jrobinson@elliottmuseumfl.org
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/New_York:20251210T100000
DTEND;TZID=America/New_York:20251210T170000
DTSTAMP:20260625T043027
CREATED:20250919T191546Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20260211T141758Z
UID:10016674-1765360800-1765386000@discovermartin.com
SUMMARY:Crowned in Jewels: The Fabergé Imperial Egg Collection
DESCRIPTION:Step into a world of royal elegance\, imperial intrigue\, and astonishing craftsmanship as we unveil “Crowned in Jewels”—a breathtaking exhibit featuring 50 meticulously crafted replica Fabergé Imperial Eggs! \nOriginally created between 1885 and 1916 for the Russian Imperial family\, these eggs were more than Easter gifts—they were dazzling secrets wrapped in gold\, enamel\, and gems\, each holding a hidden surprise inside. \nDiscover the romance and mystery behind these legendary treasures that once delighted the Empresses of the Romanov dynasty—gifts so exquisite\, even the Tsars didn’t know what surprise they held. \nWith only 50 Imperial Eggs ever made\, this rare collection of replicas captures the beauty and grandeur of history’s most luxurious Easter tradition.\nThe Fabergé Imperial Eggs: A Gilded Legacy \nThe Fabergé Imperial Eggs are some of the most exquisite and storied creations in the history of decorative arts. Commissioned by the Russian tsars between 1885 and 1916\, these bejeweled masterpieces were handcrafted by the House of Fabergé for the Russian Imperial family. \nThe tradition began when Tsar Alexander III sought a unique Easter gift for his wife\, Empress Maria Feodorovna. He commissioned a jeweled egg from Peter Carl Fabergé\, a renowned Russian jeweler. The result was the first Imperial Easter Egg\, a white enameled shell that opened to reveal a golden yolk\, inside of which nestled a tiny golden hen\, and within the hen—a miniature imperial crown and a ruby pendant (now lost). \nImpressed\, the Empress adored it\, and Fabergé was appointed “Goldsmith by Special Appointment to the Imperial Crown.” From that year forward\, Fabergé was entrusted with complete creative freedom—but each egg had to include a surprise. \nUnder Nicholas II\, Alexander’s son\, the tradition continued with two eggs commissioned annually: one for his mother and one for his wife\, Empress Alexandra Feodorovna. \nIn total\, 50 Imperial Eggs were created before the Russian Revolution ended the Romanov reign and halted the tradition. Each egg combined remarkable craftsmanship\, innovation\, and opulence\, symbolizing the luxurious and often tragic world of the last Russian imperial family. \nToday\, these treasures are scattered across the globe—some in museums\, others in private collections—making any full or replica collection a rare and dazzling sight to behold. \nDon’t miss this once-in-a-lifetime chance to walk among royal wonders and uncover the magic hidden inside every egg! \nALL EXHIBITS ARE INCLUDED WITH REGULAR ADMISSIONS
URL:https://discovermartin.com/event/crowned-in-jewels-the-faberge-imperial-egg-collection/2025-12-10/
ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/jpeg:https://discovermartin.com/wp-content/uploads/2025/09/The-Faberge-Imperial-Egg-Exhibit-1.jpg
ORGANIZER;CN="Jes Robinson":MAILTO:jrobinson@elliottmuseumfl.org
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/New_York:20251203T100000
DTEND;TZID=America/New_York:20251203T170000
DTSTAMP:20260625T043027
CREATED:20250919T191546Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20260211T141758Z
UID:10016667-1764756000-1764781200@discovermartin.com
SUMMARY:Crowned in Jewels: The Fabergé Imperial Egg Collection
DESCRIPTION:Step into a world of royal elegance\, imperial intrigue\, and astonishing craftsmanship as we unveil “Crowned in Jewels”—a breathtaking exhibit featuring 50 meticulously crafted replica Fabergé Imperial Eggs! \nOriginally created between 1885 and 1916 for the Russian Imperial family\, these eggs were more than Easter gifts—they were dazzling secrets wrapped in gold\, enamel\, and gems\, each holding a hidden surprise inside. \nDiscover the romance and mystery behind these legendary treasures that once delighted the Empresses of the Romanov dynasty—gifts so exquisite\, even the Tsars didn’t know what surprise they held. \nWith only 50 Imperial Eggs ever made\, this rare collection of replicas captures the beauty and grandeur of history’s most luxurious Easter tradition.\nThe Fabergé Imperial Eggs: A Gilded Legacy \nThe Fabergé Imperial Eggs are some of the most exquisite and storied creations in the history of decorative arts. Commissioned by the Russian tsars between 1885 and 1916\, these bejeweled masterpieces were handcrafted by the House of Fabergé for the Russian Imperial family. \nThe tradition began when Tsar Alexander III sought a unique Easter gift for his wife\, Empress Maria Feodorovna. He commissioned a jeweled egg from Peter Carl Fabergé\, a renowned Russian jeweler. The result was the first Imperial Easter Egg\, a white enameled shell that opened to reveal a golden yolk\, inside of which nestled a tiny golden hen\, and within the hen—a miniature imperial crown and a ruby pendant (now lost). \nImpressed\, the Empress adored it\, and Fabergé was appointed “Goldsmith by Special Appointment to the Imperial Crown.” From that year forward\, Fabergé was entrusted with complete creative freedom—but each egg had to include a surprise. \nUnder Nicholas II\, Alexander’s son\, the tradition continued with two eggs commissioned annually: one for his mother and one for his wife\, Empress Alexandra Feodorovna. \nIn total\, 50 Imperial Eggs were created before the Russian Revolution ended the Romanov reign and halted the tradition. Each egg combined remarkable craftsmanship\, innovation\, and opulence\, symbolizing the luxurious and often tragic world of the last Russian imperial family. \nToday\, these treasures are scattered across the globe—some in museums\, others in private collections—making any full or replica collection a rare and dazzling sight to behold. \nDon’t miss this once-in-a-lifetime chance to walk among royal wonders and uncover the magic hidden inside every egg! \nALL EXHIBITS ARE INCLUDED WITH REGULAR ADMISSIONS
URL:https://discovermartin.com/event/crowned-in-jewels-the-faberge-imperial-egg-collection/2025-12-03/
ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/jpeg:https://discovermartin.com/wp-content/uploads/2025/09/The-Faberge-Imperial-Egg-Exhibit-1.jpg
ORGANIZER;CN="Jes Robinson":MAILTO:jrobinson@elliottmuseumfl.org
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/New_York:20251126T100000
DTEND;TZID=America/New_York:20251126T170000
DTSTAMP:20260625T043027
CREATED:20250919T191546Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20260211T141758Z
UID:10016660-1764151200-1764176400@discovermartin.com
SUMMARY:Crowned in Jewels: The Fabergé Imperial Egg Collection
DESCRIPTION:Step into a world of royal elegance\, imperial intrigue\, and astonishing craftsmanship as we unveil “Crowned in Jewels”—a breathtaking exhibit featuring 50 meticulously crafted replica Fabergé Imperial Eggs! \nOriginally created between 1885 and 1916 for the Russian Imperial family\, these eggs were more than Easter gifts—they were dazzling secrets wrapped in gold\, enamel\, and gems\, each holding a hidden surprise inside. \nDiscover the romance and mystery behind these legendary treasures that once delighted the Empresses of the Romanov dynasty—gifts so exquisite\, even the Tsars didn’t know what surprise they held. \nWith only 50 Imperial Eggs ever made\, this rare collection of replicas captures the beauty and grandeur of history’s most luxurious Easter tradition.\nThe Fabergé Imperial Eggs: A Gilded Legacy \nThe Fabergé Imperial Eggs are some of the most exquisite and storied creations in the history of decorative arts. Commissioned by the Russian tsars between 1885 and 1916\, these bejeweled masterpieces were handcrafted by the House of Fabergé for the Russian Imperial family. \nThe tradition began when Tsar Alexander III sought a unique Easter gift for his wife\, Empress Maria Feodorovna. He commissioned a jeweled egg from Peter Carl Fabergé\, a renowned Russian jeweler. The result was the first Imperial Easter Egg\, a white enameled shell that opened to reveal a golden yolk\, inside of which nestled a tiny golden hen\, and within the hen—a miniature imperial crown and a ruby pendant (now lost). \nImpressed\, the Empress adored it\, and Fabergé was appointed “Goldsmith by Special Appointment to the Imperial Crown.” From that year forward\, Fabergé was entrusted with complete creative freedom—but each egg had to include a surprise. \nUnder Nicholas II\, Alexander’s son\, the tradition continued with two eggs commissioned annually: one for his mother and one for his wife\, Empress Alexandra Feodorovna. \nIn total\, 50 Imperial Eggs were created before the Russian Revolution ended the Romanov reign and halted the tradition. Each egg combined remarkable craftsmanship\, innovation\, and opulence\, symbolizing the luxurious and often tragic world of the last Russian imperial family. \nToday\, these treasures are scattered across the globe—some in museums\, others in private collections—making any full or replica collection a rare and dazzling sight to behold. \nDon’t miss this once-in-a-lifetime chance to walk among royal wonders and uncover the magic hidden inside every egg! \nALL EXHIBITS ARE INCLUDED WITH REGULAR ADMISSIONS
URL:https://discovermartin.com/event/crowned-in-jewels-the-faberge-imperial-egg-collection/2025-11-26/
ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/jpeg:https://discovermartin.com/wp-content/uploads/2025/09/The-Faberge-Imperial-Egg-Exhibit-1.jpg
ORGANIZER;CN="Jes Robinson":MAILTO:jrobinson@elliottmuseumfl.org
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/New_York:20251119T100000
DTEND;TZID=America/New_York:20251119T170000
DTSTAMP:20260625T043027
CREATED:20250919T191546Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20260211T141758Z
UID:10016653-1763546400-1763571600@discovermartin.com
SUMMARY:Crowned in Jewels: The Fabergé Imperial Egg Collection
DESCRIPTION:Step into a world of royal elegance\, imperial intrigue\, and astonishing craftsmanship as we unveil “Crowned in Jewels”—a breathtaking exhibit featuring 50 meticulously crafted replica Fabergé Imperial Eggs! \nOriginally created between 1885 and 1916 for the Russian Imperial family\, these eggs were more than Easter gifts—they were dazzling secrets wrapped in gold\, enamel\, and gems\, each holding a hidden surprise inside. \nDiscover the romance and mystery behind these legendary treasures that once delighted the Empresses of the Romanov dynasty—gifts so exquisite\, even the Tsars didn’t know what surprise they held. \nWith only 50 Imperial Eggs ever made\, this rare collection of replicas captures the beauty and grandeur of history’s most luxurious Easter tradition.\nThe Fabergé Imperial Eggs: A Gilded Legacy \nThe Fabergé Imperial Eggs are some of the most exquisite and storied creations in the history of decorative arts. Commissioned by the Russian tsars between 1885 and 1916\, these bejeweled masterpieces were handcrafted by the House of Fabergé for the Russian Imperial family. \nThe tradition began when Tsar Alexander III sought a unique Easter gift for his wife\, Empress Maria Feodorovna. He commissioned a jeweled egg from Peter Carl Fabergé\, a renowned Russian jeweler. The result was the first Imperial Easter Egg\, a white enameled shell that opened to reveal a golden yolk\, inside of which nestled a tiny golden hen\, and within the hen—a miniature imperial crown and a ruby pendant (now lost). \nImpressed\, the Empress adored it\, and Fabergé was appointed “Goldsmith by Special Appointment to the Imperial Crown.” From that year forward\, Fabergé was entrusted with complete creative freedom—but each egg had to include a surprise. \nUnder Nicholas II\, Alexander’s son\, the tradition continued with two eggs commissioned annually: one for his mother and one for his wife\, Empress Alexandra Feodorovna. \nIn total\, 50 Imperial Eggs were created before the Russian Revolution ended the Romanov reign and halted the tradition. Each egg combined remarkable craftsmanship\, innovation\, and opulence\, symbolizing the luxurious and often tragic world of the last Russian imperial family. \nToday\, these treasures are scattered across the globe—some in museums\, others in private collections—making any full or replica collection a rare and dazzling sight to behold. \nDon’t miss this once-in-a-lifetime chance to walk among royal wonders and uncover the magic hidden inside every egg! \nALL EXHIBITS ARE INCLUDED WITH REGULAR ADMISSIONS
URL:https://discovermartin.com/event/crowned-in-jewels-the-faberge-imperial-egg-collection/2025-11-19/
ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/jpeg:https://discovermartin.com/wp-content/uploads/2025/09/The-Faberge-Imperial-Egg-Exhibit-1.jpg
ORGANIZER;CN="Jes Robinson":MAILTO:jrobinson@elliottmuseumfl.org
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/New_York:20251112T100000
DTEND;TZID=America/New_York:20251112T170000
DTSTAMP:20260625T043027
CREATED:20250919T191546Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20260211T141758Z
UID:10016646-1762941600-1762966800@discovermartin.com
SUMMARY:Crowned in Jewels: The Fabergé Imperial Egg Collection
DESCRIPTION:Step into a world of royal elegance\, imperial intrigue\, and astonishing craftsmanship as we unveil “Crowned in Jewels”—a breathtaking exhibit featuring 50 meticulously crafted replica Fabergé Imperial Eggs! \nOriginally created between 1885 and 1916 for the Russian Imperial family\, these eggs were more than Easter gifts—they were dazzling secrets wrapped in gold\, enamel\, and gems\, each holding a hidden surprise inside. \nDiscover the romance and mystery behind these legendary treasures that once delighted the Empresses of the Romanov dynasty—gifts so exquisite\, even the Tsars didn’t know what surprise they held. \nWith only 50 Imperial Eggs ever made\, this rare collection of replicas captures the beauty and grandeur of history’s most luxurious Easter tradition.\nThe Fabergé Imperial Eggs: A Gilded Legacy \nThe Fabergé Imperial Eggs are some of the most exquisite and storied creations in the history of decorative arts. Commissioned by the Russian tsars between 1885 and 1916\, these bejeweled masterpieces were handcrafted by the House of Fabergé for the Russian Imperial family. \nThe tradition began when Tsar Alexander III sought a unique Easter gift for his wife\, Empress Maria Feodorovna. He commissioned a jeweled egg from Peter Carl Fabergé\, a renowned Russian jeweler. The result was the first Imperial Easter Egg\, a white enameled shell that opened to reveal a golden yolk\, inside of which nestled a tiny golden hen\, and within the hen—a miniature imperial crown and a ruby pendant (now lost). \nImpressed\, the Empress adored it\, and Fabergé was appointed “Goldsmith by Special Appointment to the Imperial Crown.” From that year forward\, Fabergé was entrusted with complete creative freedom—but each egg had to include a surprise. \nUnder Nicholas II\, Alexander’s son\, the tradition continued with two eggs commissioned annually: one for his mother and one for his wife\, Empress Alexandra Feodorovna. \nIn total\, 50 Imperial Eggs were created before the Russian Revolution ended the Romanov reign and halted the tradition. Each egg combined remarkable craftsmanship\, innovation\, and opulence\, symbolizing the luxurious and often tragic world of the last Russian imperial family. \nToday\, these treasures are scattered across the globe—some in museums\, others in private collections—making any full or replica collection a rare and dazzling sight to behold. \nDon’t miss this once-in-a-lifetime chance to walk among royal wonders and uncover the magic hidden inside every egg! \nALL EXHIBITS ARE INCLUDED WITH REGULAR ADMISSIONS
URL:https://discovermartin.com/event/crowned-in-jewels-the-faberge-imperial-egg-collection/2025-11-12/
ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/jpeg:https://discovermartin.com/wp-content/uploads/2025/09/The-Faberge-Imperial-Egg-Exhibit-1.jpg
ORGANIZER;CN="Jes Robinson":MAILTO:jrobinson@elliottmuseumfl.org
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/New_York:20251105T100000
DTEND;TZID=America/New_York:20251105T170000
DTSTAMP:20260625T043027
CREATED:20250919T191546Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20260211T141758Z
UID:10016639-1762336800-1762362000@discovermartin.com
SUMMARY:Crowned in Jewels: The Fabergé Imperial Egg Collection
DESCRIPTION:Step into a world of royal elegance\, imperial intrigue\, and astonishing craftsmanship as we unveil “Crowned in Jewels”—a breathtaking exhibit featuring 50 meticulously crafted replica Fabergé Imperial Eggs! \nOriginally created between 1885 and 1916 for the Russian Imperial family\, these eggs were more than Easter gifts—they were dazzling secrets wrapped in gold\, enamel\, and gems\, each holding a hidden surprise inside. \nDiscover the romance and mystery behind these legendary treasures that once delighted the Empresses of the Romanov dynasty—gifts so exquisite\, even the Tsars didn’t know what surprise they held. \nWith only 50 Imperial Eggs ever made\, this rare collection of replicas captures the beauty and grandeur of history’s most luxurious Easter tradition.\nThe Fabergé Imperial Eggs: A Gilded Legacy \nThe Fabergé Imperial Eggs are some of the most exquisite and storied creations in the history of decorative arts. Commissioned by the Russian tsars between 1885 and 1916\, these bejeweled masterpieces were handcrafted by the House of Fabergé for the Russian Imperial family. \nThe tradition began when Tsar Alexander III sought a unique Easter gift for his wife\, Empress Maria Feodorovna. He commissioned a jeweled egg from Peter Carl Fabergé\, a renowned Russian jeweler. The result was the first Imperial Easter Egg\, a white enameled shell that opened to reveal a golden yolk\, inside of which nestled a tiny golden hen\, and within the hen—a miniature imperial crown and a ruby pendant (now lost). \nImpressed\, the Empress adored it\, and Fabergé was appointed “Goldsmith by Special Appointment to the Imperial Crown.” From that year forward\, Fabergé was entrusted with complete creative freedom—but each egg had to include a surprise. \nUnder Nicholas II\, Alexander’s son\, the tradition continued with two eggs commissioned annually: one for his mother and one for his wife\, Empress Alexandra Feodorovna. \nIn total\, 50 Imperial Eggs were created before the Russian Revolution ended the Romanov reign and halted the tradition. Each egg combined remarkable craftsmanship\, innovation\, and opulence\, symbolizing the luxurious and often tragic world of the last Russian imperial family. \nToday\, these treasures are scattered across the globe—some in museums\, others in private collections—making any full or replica collection a rare and dazzling sight to behold. \nDon’t miss this once-in-a-lifetime chance to walk among royal wonders and uncover the magic hidden inside every egg! \nALL EXHIBITS ARE INCLUDED WITH REGULAR ADMISSIONS
URL:https://discovermartin.com/event/crowned-in-jewels-the-faberge-imperial-egg-collection/2025-11-05/
ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/jpeg:https://discovermartin.com/wp-content/uploads/2025/09/The-Faberge-Imperial-Egg-Exhibit-1.jpg
ORGANIZER;CN="Jes Robinson":MAILTO:jrobinson@elliottmuseumfl.org
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/New_York:20251029T100000
DTEND;TZID=America/New_York:20251029T170000
DTSTAMP:20260625T043027
CREATED:20250919T191546Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20260211T141758Z
UID:10016632-1761732000-1761757200@discovermartin.com
SUMMARY:Crowned in Jewels: The Fabergé Imperial Egg Collection
DESCRIPTION:Step into a world of royal elegance\, imperial intrigue\, and astonishing craftsmanship as we unveil “Crowned in Jewels”—a breathtaking exhibit featuring 50 meticulously crafted replica Fabergé Imperial Eggs! \nOriginally created between 1885 and 1916 for the Russian Imperial family\, these eggs were more than Easter gifts—they were dazzling secrets wrapped in gold\, enamel\, and gems\, each holding a hidden surprise inside. \nDiscover the romance and mystery behind these legendary treasures that once delighted the Empresses of the Romanov dynasty—gifts so exquisite\, even the Tsars didn’t know what surprise they held. \nWith only 50 Imperial Eggs ever made\, this rare collection of replicas captures the beauty and grandeur of history’s most luxurious Easter tradition.\nThe Fabergé Imperial Eggs: A Gilded Legacy \nThe Fabergé Imperial Eggs are some of the most exquisite and storied creations in the history of decorative arts. Commissioned by the Russian tsars between 1885 and 1916\, these bejeweled masterpieces were handcrafted by the House of Fabergé for the Russian Imperial family. \nThe tradition began when Tsar Alexander III sought a unique Easter gift for his wife\, Empress Maria Feodorovna. He commissioned a jeweled egg from Peter Carl Fabergé\, a renowned Russian jeweler. The result was the first Imperial Easter Egg\, a white enameled shell that opened to reveal a golden yolk\, inside of which nestled a tiny golden hen\, and within the hen—a miniature imperial crown and a ruby pendant (now lost). \nImpressed\, the Empress adored it\, and Fabergé was appointed “Goldsmith by Special Appointment to the Imperial Crown.” From that year forward\, Fabergé was entrusted with complete creative freedom—but each egg had to include a surprise. \nUnder Nicholas II\, Alexander’s son\, the tradition continued with two eggs commissioned annually: one for his mother and one for his wife\, Empress Alexandra Feodorovna. \nIn total\, 50 Imperial Eggs were created before the Russian Revolution ended the Romanov reign and halted the tradition. Each egg combined remarkable craftsmanship\, innovation\, and opulence\, symbolizing the luxurious and often tragic world of the last Russian imperial family. \nToday\, these treasures are scattered across the globe—some in museums\, others in private collections—making any full or replica collection a rare and dazzling sight to behold. \nDon’t miss this once-in-a-lifetime chance to walk among royal wonders and uncover the magic hidden inside every egg! \nALL EXHIBITS ARE INCLUDED WITH REGULAR ADMISSIONS
URL:https://discovermartin.com/event/crowned-in-jewels-the-faberge-imperial-egg-collection/2025-10-29/
ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/jpeg:https://discovermartin.com/wp-content/uploads/2025/09/The-Faberge-Imperial-Egg-Exhibit-1.jpg
ORGANIZER;CN="Jes Robinson":MAILTO:jrobinson@elliottmuseumfl.org
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/New_York:20251022T100000
DTEND;TZID=America/New_York:20251022T170000
DTSTAMP:20260625T043027
CREATED:20250919T191546Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20260211T141758Z
UID:10016625-1761127200-1761152400@discovermartin.com
SUMMARY:Crowned in Jewels: The Fabergé Imperial Egg Collection
DESCRIPTION:Step into a world of royal elegance\, imperial intrigue\, and astonishing craftsmanship as we unveil “Crowned in Jewels”—a breathtaking exhibit featuring 50 meticulously crafted replica Fabergé Imperial Eggs! \nOriginally created between 1885 and 1916 for the Russian Imperial family\, these eggs were more than Easter gifts—they were dazzling secrets wrapped in gold\, enamel\, and gems\, each holding a hidden surprise inside. \nDiscover the romance and mystery behind these legendary treasures that once delighted the Empresses of the Romanov dynasty—gifts so exquisite\, even the Tsars didn’t know what surprise they held. \nWith only 50 Imperial Eggs ever made\, this rare collection of replicas captures the beauty and grandeur of history’s most luxurious Easter tradition.\nThe Fabergé Imperial Eggs: A Gilded Legacy \nThe Fabergé Imperial Eggs are some of the most exquisite and storied creations in the history of decorative arts. Commissioned by the Russian tsars between 1885 and 1916\, these bejeweled masterpieces were handcrafted by the House of Fabergé for the Russian Imperial family. \nThe tradition began when Tsar Alexander III sought a unique Easter gift for his wife\, Empress Maria Feodorovna. He commissioned a jeweled egg from Peter Carl Fabergé\, a renowned Russian jeweler. The result was the first Imperial Easter Egg\, a white enameled shell that opened to reveal a golden yolk\, inside of which nestled a tiny golden hen\, and within the hen—a miniature imperial crown and a ruby pendant (now lost). \nImpressed\, the Empress adored it\, and Fabergé was appointed “Goldsmith by Special Appointment to the Imperial Crown.” From that year forward\, Fabergé was entrusted with complete creative freedom—but each egg had to include a surprise. \nUnder Nicholas II\, Alexander’s son\, the tradition continued with two eggs commissioned annually: one for his mother and one for his wife\, Empress Alexandra Feodorovna. \nIn total\, 50 Imperial Eggs were created before the Russian Revolution ended the Romanov reign and halted the tradition. Each egg combined remarkable craftsmanship\, innovation\, and opulence\, symbolizing the luxurious and often tragic world of the last Russian imperial family. \nToday\, these treasures are scattered across the globe—some in museums\, others in private collections—making any full or replica collection a rare and dazzling sight to behold. \nDon’t miss this once-in-a-lifetime chance to walk among royal wonders and uncover the magic hidden inside every egg! \nALL EXHIBITS ARE INCLUDED WITH REGULAR ADMISSIONS
URL:https://discovermartin.com/event/crowned-in-jewels-the-faberge-imperial-egg-collection/2025-10-22/
ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/jpeg:https://discovermartin.com/wp-content/uploads/2025/09/The-Faberge-Imperial-Egg-Exhibit-1.jpg
ORGANIZER;CN="Jes Robinson":MAILTO:jrobinson@elliottmuseumfl.org
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/New_York:20251015T100000
DTEND;TZID=America/New_York:20251015T170000
DTSTAMP:20260625T043027
CREATED:20250919T191546Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20260211T141758Z
UID:10016618-1760522400-1760547600@discovermartin.com
SUMMARY:Crowned in Jewels: The Fabergé Imperial Egg Collection
DESCRIPTION:Step into a world of royal elegance\, imperial intrigue\, and astonishing craftsmanship as we unveil “Crowned in Jewels”—a breathtaking exhibit featuring 50 meticulously crafted replica Fabergé Imperial Eggs! \nOriginally created between 1885 and 1916 for the Russian Imperial family\, these eggs were more than Easter gifts—they were dazzling secrets wrapped in gold\, enamel\, and gems\, each holding a hidden surprise inside. \nDiscover the romance and mystery behind these legendary treasures that once delighted the Empresses of the Romanov dynasty—gifts so exquisite\, even the Tsars didn’t know what surprise they held. \nWith only 50 Imperial Eggs ever made\, this rare collection of replicas captures the beauty and grandeur of history’s most luxurious Easter tradition.\nThe Fabergé Imperial Eggs: A Gilded Legacy \nThe Fabergé Imperial Eggs are some of the most exquisite and storied creations in the history of decorative arts. Commissioned by the Russian tsars between 1885 and 1916\, these bejeweled masterpieces were handcrafted by the House of Fabergé for the Russian Imperial family. \nThe tradition began when Tsar Alexander III sought a unique Easter gift for his wife\, Empress Maria Feodorovna. He commissioned a jeweled egg from Peter Carl Fabergé\, a renowned Russian jeweler. The result was the first Imperial Easter Egg\, a white enameled shell that opened to reveal a golden yolk\, inside of which nestled a tiny golden hen\, and within the hen—a miniature imperial crown and a ruby pendant (now lost). \nImpressed\, the Empress adored it\, and Fabergé was appointed “Goldsmith by Special Appointment to the Imperial Crown.” From that year forward\, Fabergé was entrusted with complete creative freedom—but each egg had to include a surprise. \nUnder Nicholas II\, Alexander’s son\, the tradition continued with two eggs commissioned annually: one for his mother and one for his wife\, Empress Alexandra Feodorovna. \nIn total\, 50 Imperial Eggs were created before the Russian Revolution ended the Romanov reign and halted the tradition. Each egg combined remarkable craftsmanship\, innovation\, and opulence\, symbolizing the luxurious and often tragic world of the last Russian imperial family. \nToday\, these treasures are scattered across the globe—some in museums\, others in private collections—making any full or replica collection a rare and dazzling sight to behold. \nDon’t miss this once-in-a-lifetime chance to walk among royal wonders and uncover the magic hidden inside every egg! \nALL EXHIBITS ARE INCLUDED WITH REGULAR ADMISSIONS
URL:https://discovermartin.com/event/crowned-in-jewels-the-faberge-imperial-egg-collection/2025-10-15/
ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/jpeg:https://discovermartin.com/wp-content/uploads/2025/09/The-Faberge-Imperial-Egg-Exhibit-1.jpg
ORGANIZER;CN="Jes Robinson":MAILTO:jrobinson@elliottmuseumfl.org
END:VEVENT
END:VCALENDAR