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Ivan the Terrible and His Son Ivan on 16 November 1581 [a] is a painting by Russian realist artist Ilya Repin made between 1883 and 1885. It depicts the grief-stricken Russian tsar Ivan the Terrible cradling his dying son, the Tsarevich Ivan Ivanovich, shortly after Ivan the Terrible had dealt a fatal blow to his son's head in a fit of anger.
Ivan the Terrible and His Son Ivan. 1885 painting by Ilya Repin. Ivan the Terrible had at least six (possibly eight) wives, although only four of them were recognised by the Church. Three of them were allegedly poisoned by his enemies or by rival aristocratic families who wanted to promote their daughters to be his brides. [8] He also had nine ...
English: Detail of the picture Ivan the Terrible and His Son Ivan destroyed by Abram Abramovich Balashov. Photograph of 1913. Photograph of 1913. Español: Detalle del cuadro Iván el Terrible y su hijo Iván destruido por Abram Abramóvich Balashov.
Russian artist and art critic Igor Grabar wrote that the paintings They Did Not Expect Him and Ivan the Terrible and His Son Ivan became the pinnacles of Repin's career, while art historian Dmitry Sarabyanov described the painting as "one of the pinnacles of Russian art in the nineteenth century".
Ivan the Terrible and His Son Ivan on November 16th, 1581 label QS:Les,"Iván el Terrible y su hijo Iván el 16 de noviembre de 1581" label QS:Lhu,"Rettegett Iván és fia, Iván 1581. november 16-án"
Ivan le Terrible tue son fils; Usage on ru.wikipedia.org Иван Грозный и сын его Иван 16 ноября 1581 года; Usage on sr.wikipedia.org Иван Грозни и његов син Иван; Usage on tr.wikipedia.org Korkunç İvan Oğlunu Öldürüyor; Usage on uz.wikipedia.org Ivan Grozniy va uning oʻgʻli Ivan
The set of manuscripts was commissioned by Ivan the Terrible specifically for his royal library. [1] The literal meaning of the Russian title is "face chronicle," alluding to the numerous hand-painted miniatures. The compilation consists of 10 volumes, containing about 10 thousand sheets of rag paper.
By studying a variety of folktales about Ivan the Terrible Maureen Perrie states that “in so far as he is the friend of the common people, and the enemy of the boyars, he (Ivan IV) is seen as a ‘good’ tsar”, despite the fact that because of his hot temper, he does injustice and executes the innocents. This is attributed to "evil people ...