Archduke Collection (page 6)

Charles VI (1685-1740). Holy Roman Emperor, King of Bohemia (as Charles II), Hungary and Croatia (as Charles III), Archduke of Austria. Coin. SPAIN. CATALONIA. Barcelona

Anti-Serbian riot in Sarajevo
Following the assassination of Archduke Franz Ferdinand of Austria and his wife, anti-Serbian rioting breaks out in Sarajevo

Serbian houses attacked
Following the assassination of Archduke Franz Ferdinand of Austria and his wife, anti-Serbian rioting breaks out in Sarajevo. Serbian owned houses and hotels are destroyed by angry crowds

Battle of Nieupoort 2
After the battle : Dutch general Maurits van Nassau is surprised by archduke Albrecht van Osterreich at Nieupoort, but turns imminent defeat into an important victory. Date: 2 July 1600

Battle of Nieupoort
Dutch general Maurits van Nassau, prince of Orange, is surprised by archduke Albrecht van Osterreich at Nieupoort, but turns imminent defeat into an important victory. Date: 2 July 1600

Austrian Delegates
Representatives from the archduke of Austria - Spinola and Ricardot - arrive ats Gravenhage with the intention of negotiating peace terms with the Dutch. Date: 1 February 1608

Portrait future Holy Roman Emperor Leopold II
Artokoloro

Portrait Albert Archduke Austria Sovereign Southern Netherlands
Artokoloro

Joust held Florence arrival archduke Austria
Artokoloro

Drawings Prints, Print, Prince, Arthur, Giving, Welcome, Archduke, Austria, etc
Drawings and Prints, Print, Prince Arthur Giving Welcome to the Archduke of Austria, etc. (Shakespeare, King John, Act 2, Scene 1), Subject, Engraver, Artist, Publisher, After, William Shakespeare

Ferdinand III (1608-1657). Holy Roman Emperor from 15 February 1637 until his death, King of Hungary and Croatia, King of Bohemia and Archduke of Austria. Colored engraving

Portrait of Maximillian I (1459-1519)
XJL86517 Portrait of Maximillian I (1459-1519) by Spanish School, (16th century); 33x27 cm; Museo de Santa Cruz, Toledo, Spain; Spanish, out of copyright

The Austrian Royal Marriage: the Princess Stephanie of Belgium Betrothed to the Archduke Rudolf, Austria

The Austrian Royal Marriage: the Archduke Rudolf, Prince Imperial of Austria

Fountain of the Archduke Albrecht, Vienna, Austria, 1873 Engraving

Crown Prince Rudolf, 1873 (oil on wood)
XAM79070 Crown Prince Rudolf, 1873 (oil on wood) by Lenbach, Franz Seraph von (1836-1904); 53.5x44.5 cm; Wien Museum Karlsplatz, Vienna

Portrait of Albert, Archduke of Austria, in cardinal robes. To this portrait two palm trees with putti. At the top a celestial and terrestrial globe and a two-headed eagle

Portrait of Archduke Archduke Leopold Wilhelm of Austria as an art collector, Jan van Troyen, David Teniers (II), landvoogd der Zuidelijke Nederlanden Leopold Willem, 1658

Portrait of Albert, Archduke of Austria, Lambert Cornelisz. c. 1593 - c. 1612

Joseph II (1741-90) of Austria and Leopold II (1747-92) of Tuscany (oil on canvas)
XAL243412 Joseph II (1741-90) of Austria and Leopold II (1747-92) of Tuscany (oil on canvas) by Panealbo or Panalbo, Giovanni (18th century); 165x120 cm; Galleria Sabauda, Turin, Italy; Italian

Albert VII, Archduke of Austria, workshop of Frans Pourbus, II, c. 1600

Meeting Between Napoleon I (1769-1821) and Ferdinand III (1769-1824) Grand Duke of
XIR221494 Meeting Between Napoleon I (1769-1821) and Ferdinand III (1769-1824) Grand Duke of Tuscany at Wurtzburg, October 1806, 1813 (oil on canvas) by Lecomte

Title print Vita, et passio Resurrectio Jesu Christi, Adriaen Collaert, 1598 - 1618

Title print for the pamphlet, Ghy Patriotten thans kijck uut, kijck uut, Siet wat een vreemden Dans om de Hollandtsche Bruut, Anonymous, 1615

Allegorical portrait of Leopold Willem, governor of the Southern Netherlands. Frans van den Wijngaerde, 1636 - 1679

1218133; out of copyright

1218134; out of copyright

Portrait of Emperor Leopold I, Abraham Bloteling, 1660 - 1690

Archduke -Lexias dirtea-, tropical butterfly, habitat Thailand, Asia

Bronze statue, Archduke Johann Fountain, Hauptplatz square, Graz, Styria, Austria, Europe, PublicGround

KARL I OF AUSTRIA (1887-1922). The last Emperor of Austria, and the last monarch of the Habsburg Dynasty. He reigned as Emperor Karl I of Austria

GERMAN ARMOR, c1485. German suit of gilt parade armor made for Archduke Siegmund of Tirol, c1485

KARL I (1887-1922). Karl (Charles) Francis Joseph, Emperor of Austria, 1916-1918. Photographed with a regiment of troops in Tyrol, c1915

PRINCE RUDOLF OF AUSTRIA (1858-1889). Archduke and crown prince of Austria. Oil on canvas

KARL PIUS OF AUSTRIA. The Archduke Karl Pius of Austria, Prince of Tuscany, son of Archduke Leopold Salvator of Austria, as a boy. Photo postcard, Austrian, c1910

KARL LUDWIG (1833-1896). Archduke Karl Ludwig of Austria. Wood engraving, 1889

ARCHDUKE FRIEDRICH Duke of Teschen (1856-1936). Commander of the Austro-Hungarian Army during World War I. Photograph, c1914

FERDINAND STANISLAUS (1745-1806). Ferdinand Karl Anton Joseph Johann Stanislaus, Archduke of Austria. Painting, 18th century

ARCHDUKE FRANZ FERDINAND of Austria with his family in Vienna in 1913

FREDERICK III (1415-1493). Holy Roman Emperor, 1440-1493. Oil on panel, c1469, by an unknown artist

SOPHIE OF AUSTRIA (1868-1914), wife of Archduke Franz Ferdinand

FRANZ FERDINAND. Archduke Franz Ferdinand and Archduchess Sophie of Austria moments before they were assassinated in Sarajevo, Bosnia, on June 28, 1914

FRANZ FERDINAND ASSASSIN. The arrest of Gavrilo Princip after the assassination of Archduke Franz Ferdinand and Archduchess Sophie in Sarajevo, June 28, 1914

FERDINAND ASSASINATION. The bomb-thrower Nedeljko Cabrinovic in the custody of the Bosnian police after his attempt on the life of Archduke Franz Ferdinand of Austria in Sarajevo, June 28, 1914

CHARLES OF AUSTRIA (1607-1632). Infante of Spain and Archudke of Austria. Oil on canvas, 1626-27, by Diego Velazquez

CHARLES OF TESCHEN (1771-1847). Archduke of Austria and Duke of Teschen. Oil on canvas, 1819, by Sir Thomas Lawrence

BEETHOVEN: CANON, 1820. Autograph manuscript page from Ludwig van Beethovens Canon for Archduke Rudolf, 1820

ROYAL WEDDING, 1911. The wedding of Archduke Karl Franz Joseph (later Emperor Karl I) of Austria and Princess Zita of Bourbon Parma, 21 October 1911

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"Unveiling the Legacy of Archdukes: From Franz Ferdinand to Otto Habsburg" Step into the captivating world of archdukes, where history intertwines with power and intrigue. One cannot delve into this realm without mentioning Archduke Franz Ferdinand, whose assassination sparked a chain reaction that altered the course of history. His name forever etched in our collective memory as a catalyst for World War I. But let us not forget his predecessors, like Archduke Otto Habsburg, who carried on the noble lineage with grace and dignity. Their contributions to diplomacy and politics shaped Europe's landscape during tumultuous times. Travel back further in time, and we encounter Rudolf II, an enigmatic figure known for his patronage of arts and sciences. The famous artwork C013/9565 depicts him alongside his alchemist, showcasing his fascination with alchemy's mysteries. The archducal title was not limited to men alone; Joanna of Castile earned her infamous moniker "Mad Joan" due to her struggles with mental illness while holding the title of Archduchess Austria. Her story serves as a reminder that even those born into privilege can face personal challenges. Emperor Franz Joseph I stands at the center stage amidst celebrations marking Archduke Charles' marriage—a testament to their enduring dynasty's grandeur. These lavish events showcased their regal splendor and reinforced their position as rulers. Cardinal Infante Ferdinand of Austria exemplified how archdukes could excel outside traditional roles by pursuing religious careers. His commitment to faith left an indelible mark on both church and state during his short but impactful life. Inevitably, death looms over every dynasty; Funeral ceremonies honoring Archduke Rudolf remind us that even those born into royalty are subject to mortality's grasp. Such occasions brought together nations in mourning while highlighting the fragility inherent in human existence.