Charle Collection

Palaeography historic writing examples 17th century
From autograph letters of the 17th century. Plate XVII. Includes examples from Anne of Austria; Charles I (of England); Oliver Cromwell; (Nicolas) Boileau to (Jean) Racine, and Cristina of Sweden

Bouchers de Rome, 1817. Creator: Theodore Gericault
Bouchers de Rome, 1817

General Lincoln Receiving Cornwalliss Sword from General O Hara, (1877). Creator: Albert Bobbett
General Lincoln Receiving Cornwalliss Sword from General O Hara, (1877). General Charles O Hara surrenders the sword of Lieutenant-General Charles Cornwallis to Major General Benjamin Lincoln

74 Rue de la Reforme, Brussels, Belgium, (1904), c2014-c2017. Artist: Alan John Ainsworth
74 Rue de la Reforme, Brussels, Belgium, c2014-c2017. Designed by Gabriel Charle: 1904 for the painter Georges Lemmers. Stained glass windows designed by Marguerite Mommen-Ithier

Hercules battling centaurs Apotheosis Hercules
Hercules battling the centaurs, Apotheosis of Hercules, Desplaces, Louis, 1682-1739, Le Brun, Charles, 1619-1690, Etching, engraving, black-and-white, 1713-1719

Avondale, County Wicklow, Ireland. The Home Of Charles Stewart Parnell 1846-1891. Irish Patriot And Politician

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Exploring the intriguing intersections of history and art, let's delve into the captivating world of Charles, a name echoing through time. From the meticulous penmanship of Palaeography in 17th century manuscripts, to the powerful brushstrokes of Theodore Gericault's "Bouchers de Rome" (1817), Charles' influence transcends centuries. Witness the historic moment of General Lincoln's sword exchange with General O'Hara, as depicted by Albert Bobbett in 1877. Fast forward to the 20th century, where Alan John Ainsworth immortalizes Charles Stewart Parnell's Avondale estate in Brussels, Belgium (1904). Meanwhile, Hercules' Apotheosis in the battle against centaurs mirrors the triumphs and trials faced by Charles Dickens' Old Curiosity Shop protagonist. Finally, the iconic Irish patriot and politician, Charles Stewart Parnell, left an indelible mark on Avondale, County Wicklow, Ireland (1846-1891). Unraveling the threads of history and art, we find the enigmatic figure of Charles, forever intertwined in the tapestry of time.