Ceremonious Collection

Peter IV of Aragon (1319-1387). Engraving. Later colouration
Peter IV of Aragon (1319-1387), called the Ceremonious. King of Aragon, King of Sardinia and Corsica (as Peter I), King of Valencia (as Peter II)

The Mahratta Chief Tulsaji of Tanjore (colour litho)
PNP314582 The Mahratta Chief Tulsaji of Tanjore (colour litho) by English School, (18th century); Private Collection; Peter Newark Pictures; English, out of copyright

Pedro III, The Ceremonious (1319-1387, King of Catalonia (IV of Aragon, II of Valencia ), miniature of capital letter Privileges... Valley de Christ Fol.I 15th Century

Pedro IV The Ceremonious, Painting on wood, 15th century Valencian school

Reverse of an Alfonsin in silver, reign of Peter III the Cerimonious. Mint: Sardinia

Reverse of a Cruzado in silver, reign of Peter III the ceremonious. Mint: Zaragoza

Head of a Cruzado in silver, reign of Peter III the ceremonious. Mint: Zaragoza

Reverse of a one-cruzado coin in silver, from the reign of Peter III, The Ceremonious (1319-1387), found in Barcelona

Peter IV of Aragon, the Ceremonious (1319-1387). Portrait in
Peter IV of Aragon, the Ceremonious (1319-1387). King of Aragon, Valencia, Majorca and Count of Barcelona. Portrait in a capital letter of the Book of Privileges of the Cartuja de Vall de Christ

Peter IV, the Ceremonious. It was part of the ceiling decoration from the Council hall, which made up a set of 15 portraits

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"Unveiling the Ceremonious: A Glimpse into the Regal Legacy" Step back in time and immerse yourself in the grandeur of Peter IV of Aragon, known as "The Ceremonious. " This captivating engraving from centuries past, later adorned with vibrant hues, transports us to an era steeped in regal splendor. As we delve deeper into history's tapestry, we encounter Tulsaji of Tanjore, a Mahratta Chief whose lithograph emanates an aura of ceremonial significance. The vivid colors bring forth his noble presence and offer a glimpse into his esteemed position. Pedro III, also referred to as Pedro IV The Ceremonious, emerges from the annals of Catalonia's monarchy. A painting on wood by Valencian artisans showcases this king's dignified countenance and exemplifies his commitment to ceremonial traditions. Coins minted during Peter III's reign further emphasize his dedication to ceremony. An Alfonsin in silver reveals its reverse side bearing symbols that symbolize power and authority under Peter III's rule. Similarly, a Cruzado coin displays intricate designs that pay homage to Zaragoza - the city where these coins were minted. Marvel at the head of a Cruzado coin crafted during Peter III's reign; it serves as a testament to both artistic prowess and reverence for tradition. Meanwhile, another one-cruzado coin unveils its reverse side with grace and elegance befitting The Ceremonious himself. Portraits capturing Peter IV of Aragon reveal not only his regal visage but also provide insight into his character. These depictions serve as timeless reminders of a ruler who embraced ceremony wholeheartedly while leaving an indelible mark on history. Intriguing drop caps featuring Peter IV invite us into illuminated manuscripts where words intertwine with artistry. Each stroke captures the essence of ceremoniousness prevalent throughout this monarch's reign.