Vieille France.

Clément de Renneville

The Egyptian Horus god and the Hindou God Ganesa.

Kate De Zarne Pernod. The Egyptian Horus God and the Hindu God Ganesa. Gold, non-perishable and Wise beings. Nature works with mercury through purification and attraction, for climb and descent, elevating terrestrial nature to celestial dignity, so that the fixed is not dominated by volatile or volatile by the fixed and, thus, this harmony is born a perfect blend that is live gold of the sages and their mercury.

Grande duchesse Maria Alexandrovna de Russie.

Susanne Tadic-Bialucha. Grand Duchess Maria Alexandrovna of Russia (later Duchess of Edinburgh and Duchess of Saxe-Coburg and Gotha; 17 October 1853 – 24 October 1920) was a daughter of Alexander II of Russia and Empress Maria Alexandrovna. Maria became the wife of Prince Alfred, Duke of Edinburgh, the second son of Queen Victoria and Prince Albert. From 1893 until her death, she had the distinction of being a Russian grand duchess (by birth), a British princess and royal duchess (by marriage), and the consort (and later widow) of a German sovereign duke

Allez on poursuit la féérie.

Photo Kate De Zarne Pernod.

Bon dimanche poétique les amis.

Photo L'incanto d'Amore.

La dynastie des Romanov

Photo Suzanne Tadic-Bialucha.

Imératrice Anna.

Susanne Tadic-Bialucha Anna was the daughter of Ivan V of Russia, as well as the niece of Peter the Great. The latter married her to Frederick William, Duke of Courland in November 1710, but on the return trip from Saint Petersburg in January 1711, her husband died. Anna proceeded to rule Courland (now western Latvia) from 1711 to 1730, with the Russian resident, Peter Bestuzhev, as her adviser (and sometimes lover). She never remarried after the death of her husband, but her enemies said she conducted a love affair with Ernst Johann von Biron for many years. On the death of Peter II, Emperor of Russia, the Russian Supreme Privy Council under Prince Dmitri Galitzine made Anna Empress in 1730. They had hoped that she would feel indebted to the nobles for her unexpected fortune and remain a figurehead at best, and malleable at worst. In the hope of establishing a constitutional monarchy in Russia, they convinced her to sign laws that limited her power. However, these proved a minor inconvenience to her. She soon established herself as an autocratic ruler, using her popularity with the imperial guards and lesser nobility