It’s incredible how these pieces bring out such diverse perspectives-from their history to their craftsmanship and even their hidden secrets. Having worked with artifacts like this, I can tell you there’s so much more beneath the surface.
The czar visited England in 1908, and attended racing week at cowes. It’s quite well known and there are many photographs and stories of the visit. They also visited with the then Prince of wales George and princess Mary at sandringam. Don’t know about buckingham palace though
It’s fascinating to see how these treasures spark such unique reactions-whether it’s about the craftsmanship, the history, or the people behind them. As someone who’s had the privilege of working closely with artifacts like this, I can say there’s always more than meets the eye. Curious about what goes into uncovering their hidden stories? Let’s dive deeper! 😊"
I thought so, too. The crown could almost be mistaken for a torso and the sapphires as bosoms. I really don't see where else they could be located, though.
In 1909 the Tsar visited the Isle of Wight and the then King, Edward VII... it is quite possible that her relation waited on the Russian Royals at that time..
?? Gotta say, I had to smile watching that smug woman say "he carried the injured king to a chateau." (Haaaah! Let's be honest folks, her grandfather may have been given one of the hundreds of tie pins the king handed out on a regular basis to various people, but there's no chance that a random soldier would have been granted access anywhere near the king and his security entourage, after falling from a horse. She might as well make up a ridiculous family story about her father being abducted by a flying saucer too!) That said, on what planet do you think a woman servant would have been allowed to take care of a visiting tzar and clean his room in Buckingham palace... it would be the most scandalous thing to happen! The tzar would always travel with his own personal staff and only men would be allowed near him in his private quarters!
Have you ever owned anything made by Fabergé? Tell us below 👇
Yeah I have 7 eggs that my nana snuck out of Russia in her knickers about 100 years ago.
I just checked all the eggs in my fridge, none were made by Fabergé.
Those that would do not spend time on youtube watching antiques roadshow..
Sorry only a Kinder Surprise Egg here, would that do?
@@AndreVandal And I have a 'Laura Secord - Cream Egg', sadly no toy inside this one like yours.
It’s incredible how these pieces bring out such diverse perspectives-from their history to their craftsmanship and even their hidden secrets. Having worked with artifacts like this, I can tell you there’s so much more beneath the surface.
That brooch is SO beautiful - so delicately crafted with so much thought in the design!
Great stories! Wonderful.
Very nice faberge piece of people who served their best.
Delightful people and jewelry. Thank you.
He’s so well spoken, I love it.
What a story! 😮❤
Those Romonovs were balling out!
Romanovs. I don't know what 'balling out' means.
@VielFart spent extravagantly
@@robbied2113 Thank you.
The czar visited England in 1908, and attended racing week at cowes. It’s quite well known and there are many photographs and stories of the visit. They also visited with the then Prince of wales George and princess Mary at sandringam. Don’t know about buckingham palace though
She’s such a nice lady,
This Antiques Roadshow
Greatest Finds
Was Fabulous
Aloha from the Pacific Rim ☑
It’s fascinating to see how these treasures spark such unique reactions-whether it’s about the craftsmanship, the history, or the people behind them. As someone who’s had the privilege of working closely with artifacts like this, I can say there’s always more than meets the eye. Curious about what goes into uncovering their hidden stories? Let’s dive deeper! 😊"
Fun fact: most of the Faberge workmasters were Finns. Finland then being part of Russia, as Grand Duchy of Finland.
How on earth did Geoffrey Munn not simply materialise when that brooch came out. LOL
the sapphires appear near falling out . The girdle of the stones should not be visible but is quite visible . ( jeweller) .
I thought so, too. The crown could almost be mistaken for a torso and the sapphires as bosoms. I really don't see where else they could be located, though.
Good morning 🌅
When I saw the brooch flash on the screen before the video started I thought it looked like Zippy from Rainbow 😂
In 1909 the Tsar visited the Isle of Wight and the then King, Edward VII... it is quite possible that her relation waited on the Russian Royals at that time..
Nice lady, but I expect she knew it's value anyway
its
?? Gotta say, I had to smile watching that smug woman say "he carried the injured king to a chateau." (Haaaah! Let's be honest folks, her grandfather may have been given one of the hundreds of tie pins the king handed out on a regular basis to various people, but there's no chance that a random soldier would have been granted access anywhere near the king and his security entourage, after falling from a horse. She might as well make up a ridiculous family story about her father being abducted by a flying saucer too!) That said, on what planet do you think a woman servant would have been allowed to take care of a visiting tzar and clean his room in Buckingham palace... it would be the most scandalous thing to happen! The tzar would always travel with his own personal staff and only men would be allowed near him in his private quarters!
I wonder how she got one of her teeth missing?! ‘Pristine’. Hahaha! 🤣
This would be worth millions in America not thousands.
I think the broach is quite ugly,
This disappeared when we went woke bring back real men
Nothing more manly than an English antique jewellery expert, I agree.
"real men" know how to write two sentences. 🤪
Say's the illiterate fool...
@@rridderbusch518. Do they have any idea how ppl laugh at others who use the word “woke” like they are making points.