Portrait of Empress Catherine II
brothers Gustav III
Portrait of Hedwig Elizabeth Charlotte
Esquire, John Jennings, his brother and sister
Portrait of a lady in a straw hat
Portrait of King Christian VII of Denmark, in coronation robes, holding a crown and scepter
Portrait of a Marguerite Francoise de Sevigne Countess of Grignan
Portrait of the Duke Louis Philippe d'Orleans
Portrait of Katarzyna Zamoyska
Louis-Philippe d'Orléans, Duke of Orleans, welcoming his army on the battlefield
Carl von Linne - Swedish scientist (botanist, zoologist, mineralogist) and medic
Portrait of a lady
Charles Antonio de la Roche-Emon, Archbishop of Reims (France)
Portrait of artist Anna Valayer-Coster
Prince Vasily Mikhailovich Dolgoruky-Krymsky - one of the largest Russian generals XVIII century. With thirteen years, until his death, Dolgoruky was in military service. In 1762, on the day of the coronation of Catherine II, the prince was promoted to commander in chief, and was awarded the Order of St. Andrew. His talent commander manifested most clearly in the Russian-Turkish war of 1768-1774, when he was two weeks in several battles defeated the Tatar army, and compelled the Crimean Khan Selim Giray flee to Constantinople. During this operation the Prince was awarded the Order of St. George I degree and received the title of Crimea. During the celebrations of the conclusion of Kuchuk-Kainarji, he was awarded the diamond marks the Order of St. Andrew and the sword with
Empress Maria Feodorovna - the wife of Emperor Paul I
Empress Maria Fedorovna
Portrait of Ivan Betsky in his dressing gown
Empress Maria Feodorovna - the wife of Emperor Paul I
Ivan Betskoy, a prominent figure in the Russian Enlightenment, the personal secretary of the Empress Catherine II, President of the Imperial Academy of Arts, the initiator of the Smolny Institute and Orphanage
Portrait of Empress Catherine II
Count Zakhar Chernyshev, Russian Field Marshal of the genus Chernyshev, famous for successful actions during the Seven Years' War (1756-1763)
Countess Chernysheva Catherine Andreyevna, née Countess Ushakov - a maid of honor of the Empress Anna Ivanovna. Her husband - Count PG Chernyshev - Russian envoy in Denmark, Prussia, England and France. Together with her husband and two daughters EA Chernysheva long lived abroad. After the death of her husband she moved to St. Petersburg, where "held an open house and still took a lot of foreign diplomats, but was rarely in the society and almost never show up at the court"
