Here is a brief rundown of some coming entertainment options in Northeast Ohio. Make submissions for consideration via email to entertainment@morningjournal.com or entertainment@news-herald.com. You ...

In a departure from Felder’s typical (solo) pieces, Rachmaninoff also features Jonathan Silvestri as Tsar Nicholas II. As Rachmaninoff transitions into death, he seeks to settle his most festering ...

Dr. Nicholas "Nick" Sebastian Aberle II, a beloved father, esteemed surgeon, and devoted man of faith, passed away in Shawnee, Kan., due to a heart condition. Born on December 11, 1979 ...

Tsar Nicholas II, the head of the tragic Romanov family, commissioned the ornate building not only to honor the late tsarevich but also to accommodate the religious needs of the city's growing ...

Japanese Emperor Naruhito, left, and Empress Masako, center, are escorted by a member of Japan Self Defense Force as they arrive at the island of Iwo Jima, now officially called Iwo To in Japan ...

At the heart of the Celtic Knot brooch is a dazzling cabochon Emerald, gifted to Queen Mary of Teck by the future Tsar Nicholas II of Russia ahead of her wedding to the future King George V in 1893.

Imagine an intimate historical drama that sweeps you up with family, romance, music, suspense, betrayal, tyranny, escape and dreams. Add live music to enhance the mood and propel the story.

George V was practically identical to his cousin Nicholas, the doomed Tsar. And that’s the thing about this show; it’s what it doesn’t say. In the fine portrait of Alexandra in her sixties ...

coming to an end in 1857 when the British overthrew the final emperor, Bahadur Shah II. Its most well-known leaders – Humayun, Akbar, Jahangir and Shah Jahan – famously promoted religious ...

In 1885, the company's uncanny copy of an ancient gold bangle from the Scythian Treasure caught the eye of Tsar Alexander III (pictured), who was amazed by its craftsmanship. The same year, Tsar ...

This is a war of ideas, narratives and myths – one that can be traced to the mid-1500s, when Ivan the Terrible, Grand Duke of Muscovy declared himself the first “tsar” of all Russia.