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Beatrice led into the Diet for her betrothal, 1882 (litho)
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Beatrice led into the Diet for her betrothal, 1882 (litho)
446520 Beatrice led into the Diet for her betrothal, 1882 (litho) by English School, (19th century); Private Collection; (add.info.: In 1209, Beatrice of Swabia (1198-1212) was betrothed at the age of 11 to Otto IV (1175-1218) Holy Roman Emperor (1209-18); in 1212 they were married but Beatrice died nineteen days after the wedding; illustration from A Pictorial History of the Worlds Great Nations, from the earliest dates to the present time by Charlotte Mary Yonge, published in New York in 1882; ); Prismatic Pictures; English, out of copyright
Media ID 22672548
© Prismatic Pictures / Bridgeman Images
Beatrice Betrothal Engagement Holy Roman Empire Otto Iv Princess
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EDITORS COMMENTS
This lithograph from 1882 depicts a significant moment in history - the betrothal of Beatrice of Swabia, a young princess, to Otto IV, Holy Roman Emperor. The image showcases Beatrice being led into the Diet, an assembly of German princes and nobles, where her engagement is announced. Dressed in regal attire befitting her status as a future empress, Beatrice exudes grace and poise beyond her tender age. The historical context surrounding this event adds depth to the image. Betrothed at just eleven years old, Beatrice's marriage to Otto IV was meant to solidify alliances between powerful families and secure political stability within the Holy Roman Empire. Tragically, their union was short-lived; they were married in 1212 but only nineteen days later, Beatrice passed away. This lithograph is part of "A Pictorial History of the World's Great Nations" authored by Charlotte Mary Yonge and published in New York during that era. Its inclusion in this comprehensive work speaks volumes about its significance as a visual representation of medieval European royalty. Preserved through time and now available for viewing thanks to Bridgeman Images' collection on Fine Art Finder, this print allows us to glimpse into an important chapter in history while marveling at the artistic skill employed by English School artists from the 19th century. It serves as both a testament to human creativity and a window into past civilizations that continue to captivate our imagination today
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