№ 236-241. The Faberzhe jewellery in the Moscow Kremlin museums.

The pasch-egg with a model of a yacht "Standard" was made by G. Vigstrem in 1909. It was a present of the emperor Nikolay II to the empress Alexandra Fedorovna on Easter in 1909. (Gold, silver, diamonds, rock-crystal, azure stone; enamel, relief work, glyptography). Inside the egg there is a golden model of the emperor yacht "Standard" built in Copenhagen in 1896.

A bratina is large cup used for wine and food. The bratina featured on the stamp was made of silver in Moscow in 1899-1908 by an unknown master. Relief work, oxidationand plating were used.

A priest wears a pectoral cross over his vestment. Only bishops could wear pectoral crosses in the 18th c. Since 1794 the pectoral cross had become a mark of distiction of any priests and hieromonks. A cross given to a Christian at the baptismal service is also called "pectoral" but people wear it under their clothes. The cross featured on the stamp was made by A.Holming in St.Petersburg in 1899-1908. Gold, pearls; casting, relief work and enamel were used.

A ladle is a vessel to drink from. It is usually shaped as a shallop with a high holder or with two holders shaped as a bird's head and tail. The ladle featured on the stamp was made in Moscow in the 1890s. Silver, quartz, smokestone, chalcedony; casting, relief work, enamel and plating were used.

A pasch-egg with a model of a statue of Alexander III was made in St Petersburg in 1910.It was a present of the emperor Nikolay II to the empress Alexandra Fedorovna on Easter in 1910. (Gold, platinum, diamonds, rock-crystal, azure stone; casting, relief work, etching, glyptography). Inside the egg there is a golden model of a statue of Alexander III, a copy of the statue by P.P. Trubetskoy, set in St Petersburg in 1909).