Antiquities of the russian country, 1846-1853. Volume 4. Illustrator — ru: solntsev, fyodor grigorievich. Clothing of the tsarinas (from portraits of tsarinas evdokia lukyanovna and natalia kirillovna) these portraits are renewed in our memory: the second wife of tsar mikhail fedorovich and the second wife of tsar alexei mikhailovich, mother of peter i. Evdokia, as is known, was the daughter of lukyan stepanovich streshnev, whose ancestors left poland for russia under grand duke ivan iii. She married the tsar in 1626 and died in 1645. Her image and outfit were borrowed by mr. Solntsev from the facial description of her marriage to tsar mikhail fedorovich. Another portrait of evdokia lukyanovna, painted on canvas and similar to the first in facial features, has been kept for about a hundred years in the house of the last branch of the streshnevs, f. P. Glebov-streshnev. As can be seen from the inscription on the back, it was "taken from the image of the tsarina, which was in the house of prince vyazemsky. " here evdokia is depicted in royal attire, in a crown with a city, with a fly in her hands. In her portrait at glebov-streshnev, in addition to the royal caftan, she is wearing a luxurious fur coat with ermine fur, fastened on the chest with a cuff. The daughter of kirill poluekhtovich (poliyevktovich) naryshkin, natalia, the tsar's wife from 1671, who died on january 25, 1694, is depicted here in riding dress: she is wearing a velveteen quilted jacket, a sable coat covered with velvet, a treukh on her head, and red morocco shoes on her feet. If these portraits do not fully convey to us the frame and facial features in accordance with the descriptions, then in return they introduce us to the costume of russian tsarinas in the 17th century. The mother of peter i, tsarina natalia kirillovna, is described to us by reitenfels, who saw her: "this woman is in her prime, of majestic stature, with bulging black eyes; her mouth is round, her forehead is high, and all her limbs are gracefully proportionate. ". Date: between 1846 and 1853.
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