Of course, it had to be special and had to contain some surprise inside. Until his death in 1894, Tsar Alexander III gave his wife more Fabergé eggs.
This tradition was continued by Alexander III's son, Nicholas II Alexandrovich Romanov. He gave Fabergé eggs not only to his wife, Alexandra Feodorovna, but also to his mother.
The first Easter egg Alexandra Feodorovna received from Nicholas II after her wedding. It was an egg decorated with ruby enamel and diamonds, inside there was a foldable yellow rosebud and a ruby necklace inside.
