The Eucharistic chalice, silver 84 Ave, four medallion with enamel, Russia, 1844.
 

There is a most interesting subject of the Museum:
The Eucharistic chalice, silver 84, etc., with four medallions, made in the technique of enamel.
The Russian Empire, Moscow, 1844
Silver, casting, stamp, embossing, engraving chisel, gilding, enamel, rhinestones.
The height of the chalice - 29 see
Diameter - 15 cm
The weight of 650 grams.
Hallmarks: "84" (the Number "84" certifies 84 hallmarked silver.) with female head in kokoshnik, turned to the right",
"George" - the mark of the Moscow assay chamber, the initials of the master "I. D."
(Ivan Dudin (Moscow, 1838-1846,) M M Postnikova-Loseva, No. 2106).
Assay master "A. For" over a year "1844" (assay master Kowalski Andrei Antonovich, 1821-1856,
chief bergrivier with 1856, senior properer in Moscow).
The chalice is decorated with four medallions, made in the technique of enamel:
"The Blessed Virgin", "The Lord Almighty", "St. John The Baptist", "The Crucifixion Of The Lord."
In excellent condition. Subjects wizards are in SHM.

Chalice of extraordinary beauty, excellent quality of work. EXCLUSIVE!
Is religious, antique, artistic value!
The price is negotiable.
Additional information on request: arz-wien@rambler.ru

Eucharistic chalice, silver 84, etc., four medallions with enamels, Ro
 

Eucharistic chalice, silver 84, etc., four medallions with enamel, the Russian Empire, Moscow, 1844

The Eucharistic chalice, silver 84 Ave, four medallion with enamel, Russia, 1844.
 

The Eucharistic chalice, silver 84, etc., with four medallions, made in the technique of enamel.
The Russian Empire, Moscow, 1844

Chalice with finite silver 84
 

What is the price for the chalice?

Alexey Romanovich, just in case, check your chalice. Not does it in the list of stolen items from the Hermitage. I remember there chalice took place in this list.

Chalice
 

don't worry, dear...the Chalice that I bought at the famous auction...

Alexey Romanovich I'm happy for you!But it would be Piotrovsky was again to blame antique dealers in the trade of stolen goods.