Twelve Monograms (Fabergé egg)

[1] It was presented by Nicholas II to his mother, the Dowager Empress Maria Feodorovna.It is currently held in the Hillwood Museum in Washington, D.C., as part of the Marjorie Merriweather Post Collection.It is covered by six panels each divided by bands set with rose-cut diamonds and decorated with the Imperial crown and Imperial monograms (MF) "Maria Fyodorovna" and (AIII) "Alexander III".[3][4][5] The 1896 Twelve Monograms Egg is held at the Hillwood Museum in Washington, D.C.It is believed that this egg contained six miniatures of Alexander III painted on an ivory background and mounted with sapphires.

Fabergé eggNicholas IIMaria FeodorovnaHillwood MuseumMichael PerkhinEaster eggPeter Carl FabergéNicholas II of RussiaAlexander IIIEmpire Nephrite eggAlexander III Commemorative eggAlexander III Equestrian EggWashington, D.C.Marjorie Merriweather PostCyrilliccipherThird ImperialBlue Serpent ClockRubin Stuart, NancyForbes, ChristopherSnowman, A KennethFabergé eggsFirst HenHen with Sapphire PendantCherub with ChariotNécessaireDanish PalacesMemory of AzovDiamond TrellisCaucasusRenaissanceRosebudRock CrystalImperial CoronationLilies-of-the-ValleyPelicanBouquet of Lilies ClockTrans-Siberian RailwayCockerelBasket of FlowersGatchina PalaceClover LeafEmpire NephritePeter the GreatRoyal DanishMoscow KremlinRose TrellisCradle with GarlandsAlexander PalacePeacockStandart YachtAlexander III CommemorativeColonnadeAlexander III EquestrianFifteenth AnniversaryBay TreeTsarevichNapoleonicRomanov TercentenaryWinterMosaicCatherine the GreatRed Cross with TriptychRed Cross with Imperial PortraitsSteel MilitaryOrder of St. GeorgeKarelian BirchConstellationTwelve PanelPine ConeApple BlossomRocailleBonbonnièreChanticleerDuchess of MarlboroughGorbachev PeaceLapis LazuliNobel's Ice Egg ResurrectionRose QuartzRothschildScandinavianSpring FlowersFabergé workmastersAugust Wilhelm HolmströmAlma PihlHenrik WigströmVictor MayerHouse of FabergéFabergé Museum