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Prince Menshikov banished to Siberia, 1727 (litho)
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Prince Menshikov banished to Siberia, 1727 (litho)
7184933 Prince Menshikov banished to Siberia, 1727 (litho) by European School, (19th century); Private Collection; (add.info.: Prince Menshikov banished to Siberia, 1727. Illustration from Les Imperatrices France, Russie, Autriche, Bresil, by Adelaide Celliez (Eugene Ducrocq, Paris, c1860).); © Look and Learn
Media ID 24712330
© Look and Learn / Bridgeman Images
All Family Banishment Castigation Catherine I Cheat Cheater Coldness Corporal Punishment Corrupt Corrupted Corruptible Corruption Exile Familiy Fmily Fraud Frock Fur Clothing Head Of Government House Of Romanov Meteorlogical Monarchic Parent Parental Presidents Punishments Romanov Royalism Saree Sarees Sentence Siberia Siberian Peoples Snowfall Snowiing Snowy Winter Coat Costume Design Gents Parents Punishment Summer Clothes
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EDITORS COMMENTS
This lithograph print depicts the banishment of Prince Menshikov to Siberia in 1727. The image, created by an unknown European artist in the 19th century, showcases a pivotal moment in Russian history. Prince Menshikov, a prominent figure during the reign of Catherine I of Russia, fell from grace due to corruption and abuse of power. As punishment for his misdeeds, he was sentenced to exile in Siberia - a harsh and unforgiving land known for its extreme weather conditions. The lithograph beautifully captures the somber atmosphere surrounding this event. The prince is depicted wearing elaborate attire that reflects his former status and contrasts with the desolate landscape behind him. His expression reveals a mix of resignation and regret as he contemplates his fate. This artwork not only serves as a visual representation of Prince Menshikov's downfall but also highlights themes such as justice, power dynamics, and consequences for one's actions. It offers viewers an opportunity to reflect on how those who abuse their positions can face severe repercussions. As part of Les Imperatrices France, Russie Autriche Bresil by Adelaide Celliez published in Paris around 1860, this lithograph provides historical insight into the tumultuous era it portrays. Its inclusion in private collections ensures its preservation for future generations to appreciate and learn from.
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