count musin pushkin claimed that these were the belongings of prince yuri vsevolodovich of vladimir, the battle on the river.' from this river, which gave the foundation count to come up with such a legend. the likelihood that the armor was at all related to this prince, to this era , is absolutely none, the fact is that literally a year before another discovery was made, a completely unknown peasant woman near the village of lykovo found the helmet of prince yaroslav, well , conditionally, like prince yaroslav, europe also created such legends around interesting objects, but in time it was a little earlier than in russia, museum workers came up with an interesting interactive within the exhibition, this painting by alexander lithuanian from the collection of the russian museum, on it ivan the terrible shows his treasures to the ambassador, but here on the screen you can. did these items have anything to do with ivan the terrible, here you go, stirrups, it can be argued that they were not included in the treasury of ivan the terrible , and nearby in the display cases are these very r