Duc Denghien Collection

Louis II de Bourbon-Condé. Creator: Balthasar Moncornet
Louis II de Bourbon-Conde

Louis II de Bourbon-Condé. Creator: Balthasar Moncornet
Louis II de Bourbon-Conde

The Battle of Rocroy, the Duc D Enghien saluting the body of Le Comte De Fontaine (colour litho)
2795481 The Battle of Rocroy, the Duc D Enghien saluting the body of Le Comte De Fontaine (colour litho) by Leloir, Maurice (1853-1940); Private Collection; (add.info.: The Battle of Rocroy)

Combat near Freiburg, 1643, engraved by Jean Baptiste Morret (fl. 1790-1820), 1787 (coloured litho)
STC169723 Combat near Freiburg, 1643, engraved by Jean Baptiste Morret (fl.1790-1820), 1787 (coloured litho) by Sergent-Marceau

The Last Word in Cannibalism, anti-Napoleon caricature, c
CHT217247 The Last Word in Cannibalism, anti-Napoleon caricature, c.1815 (coloured engraving) by French School, (19th century); Musee de la Ville de Paris, Musee Carnavalet, Paris

The Grand Conde at the Battle of Rocroi, 1643 (chromolitho)
2817108 The Grand Conde at the Battle of Rocroi, 1643 (chromolitho) by Heim, Francois Joseph (1787-1865) (after); Private Collection; (add.info.: The Grand Conde at the Battle of Rocroi, 1643)

Le Grand Conde, Louis De Bourbon, Duc D Enghien, 1621-1686 (colour litho)
2790249 Le Grand Conde, Louis De Bourbon, Duc D Enghien, 1621-1686 (colour litho) by French School, (19th century); Private Collection; (add.info.: Le Grand Conde, Louis De Bourbon, Duc D Enghien)

Battle of Rocroi, 16 May 1643 (engraving)
3101013 Battle of Rocroi, 16 May 1643 (engraving) by European School, (19th century); Private Collection; (add.info.: Battle of Rocroi, 16 May 1643)

Title Page for "Divers paysages", in or before 1647
Title Page for " Divers paysages", in or before 1647

Prince De Conde, (1621-1686), 1830. Creator: Unknown
Prince De Conde, (1621-1686), 1830. Prince Louis II de Conde (1621-1686) French general and representative of the Conde branch of the House of Bourbon

Louis Antoine de Bourbon, Duke of Enghien (1772-1804), . Private Collection

duc d Enghien leading French victory over Spanish, Thirty Years War, (1643) c1880. Battle of Rocroi (Rocroy), 19 May 1643. Late 19th century chromolithograph

Grand Conde Duc D'Enghien Duc D'Enghien Louis De Bourbon
Louis de Bourbon, Prince of Conde, 1621 -1686, aka the Great Conde, 1621 - 1686. French general

Louis II de Bourbon, Prince de Conde, 1662. Creator: Robert Nanteuil
Louis II de Bourbon, Prince de Conde, 1662

Henri-Jules de Bourbon duc d Enghien 1661 Engraving
Artokoloro

Henri-Jules de Bourdon duc d Enghien 1661 Engraving
Artokoloro

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The caption for the collection of images featuring Duc d'Enghien could be: "Duc d'Enghien: A Historical Figure Amidst Political Turmoil and Tragic Fate" This captivating collection of lithographs, engravings, and illustrations takes us on a journey through significant events during the reign of Louis XIII of France and Cardinal Richelieu. The vibrant color litho depicting foreign affairs during this era immerses us in the political landscape from 1610 to 1643. Moving forward in time, we delve into France under the Consulate from 1799 to 1804. Another striking color litho transports us to this period filled with change and uncertainty. However, amidst these historical moments lies a tragic tale that forever etched Duc d'Enghien's name in history. The engraving showcasing his execution is both haunting and thought-provoking. It reminds us of the consequences faced by those entangled in power struggles during Napoleon Bonaparte's rise to dominance. Yet, not all depictions are marred by tragedy. The Battle of Rocroy brings forth a colorful lithograph where Duc d'Enghien salutes Le Comte De Fontaine's body—a poignant tribute amid the chaos of war. Further exploring military conflicts, an engraved scene near Freiburg captures our attention with its intricate details crafted by Jean Baptiste Morret—an artist whose work flourished between 1790-1820. Returning once again to Duc d'Enghien's fateful end, we encounter another illustration from G. Montorgueil's "Bonaparte. " This color litho portrays his execution vividly—serving as a reminder that even powerful figures can fall victim to political machinations. Amidst these historical accounts emerges an intriguing anti-Napoleon caricature titled "The Last Word in Cannibalism. " Its satirical nature sheds light on public sentiment towards the emperor, showcasing the power of political cartoons in shaping public opinion.