Russian Swedish War Collection
The Russian-Swedish War, a historical conflict that shaped the fate of two nations, is depicted vividly in various artworks and artifacts
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The Russian-Swedish War, a historical conflict that shaped the fate of two nations, is depicted vividly in various artworks and artifacts. "Apotheosis of Charles XII, 1893" portrays the Swedish king as an iconic figure, symbolizing his rise to legendary status. The conquest of Friedrichstadt on February 12, 1713, is captured in another artwork from the same year. It showcases the intensity and determination with which battles were fought during this war. "The Battle of Poltava on 27 June 1709, " recreated by Pierre-Denis II Martin after 1724, immortalizes one of the most significant turning points in the war. This battle marked a decisive victory for Russia over Sweden and altered the course of history. In "Charles XII greets his Caroleans, 1923, " we witness King Charles XII's unwavering loyalty to his soldiers. The Turkish fortress in Bessarabia known as Bender takes center stage in an artwork from around 1720. Its strategic importance during this period cannot be overstated. Similarly, Narva holds historical significance as depicted in both "Narva, 1905" and "Map of the Battle at Narva, 1700. " These pieces shed light on key moments where fortunes shifted between these rival powers. Prince Alexander Archilovich of Imereti (1674-1711) is remembered through an early eighteenth-century portrait that reflects his involvement in this tumultuous era. The medal commemorating the Battle of Gangut serves as a testament to bravery displayed by those who fought valiantly against their adversaries. Finally, peace was restored with great relief when the Peace Treaty of Nystad was concluded on August 20th, 1721. This event marked not only an end to hostilities but also reshaped geopolitical boundaries across Northern Europe.