The Moscow Kremlin Museums present another grandiose project related to the heirs of Peter the Great and those involved in the palace coups. The exhibition covers the period from 1725, when Empress Catherine I ascended the throne after the death of her husband, to March 1801, when Emperor Pavel I was assassinated in the Mikhailovsky Palace.

The exhibition in the State Anteroom of the Armoury Chamber tells the story of the creation of the memorial architectural complex in the Moscow Kremlin in 1893-1898 in honor of Emperor Alexander II.

In the glow of silver, visitors to the exhibition will discover an unfamiliar and fascinating world of traditional Omani culture. Daggers, belts, amulets and jewellery made of the precious metal are timeless.

The exhibition tells the story of table games, one of the most popular forms of leisure since ancient times. The author of the "Book of Games" of 1283, the oldest surviving treatise on this fascinating pastime, defined them as "games played while seated": primarily chess, draughts, tafl, backgammon, and tric-trac. Cards and puzzles of all kinds can also be included.

The exhibition is dedicated to the famous 19th-century Russian collector Pavel Karabanov and his contemporaries – Muscovites, history enthusiasts and owners of unique private collections. The amateur scholars of history in the 18th and 19th centuries were defined as those whose concern for the fate of the country's historical heritage led them to search for, preserve and study relics of Russian antiquity.

This exhibition is dedicated to the eminent politician of the Soviet Union – Kliment Efremovich Voroshilov (1881-1969). Rising from the ranks of a Lugansk worker to become Chairman of the Presidium of the Supreme Soviet of the USSR, he became a symbol of the epoch during his lifetime.

The exhibition tells about the patriotic rise of the early 19th century, caused by the Napoleonic Wars, about the influence of the Romanticism on the increasing interest to the Middle Ages, the creators of myths, and the first researchers of the Kremlin collection.