Count Palatine Of The Rhine Collection

A letter to King Ludwig II of Bavaria from Wilhelm Richard Wagner
3585820 A letter to King Ludwig II of Bavaria from Wilhelm Richard Wagner; (add.info.: A letter to King Ludwig II of Bavaria (1845-1886) from Wilhelm Richard Wagner (1813-1883) a German composer

The first letter to King Ludwig II of Bavaria from Wilhelm Richard Wagner
3585822 The first letter to King Ludwig II of Bavaria from Wilhelm Richard Wagner; (add.info.: The first letter to King Ludwig II of Bavaria (1845-1886) from Wilhelm Richard Wagner (1813-1883)

A letter to King Ludwig II of Bavaria from Wilhelm Richard Wagner
3585817 A letter to King Ludwig II of Bavaria from Wilhelm Richard Wagner; (add.info.: A letter to King Ludwig II of Bavaria (1845-1886) from Wilhelm Richard Wagner (1813-1883) a German composer

Portrait of Rupert (1619-1682), Prince-Palatine of the Rhine, in Combat Dress, after c.1645. Copy after

Prince Frederick Henry, (Count Pal: of the Rhine) (engraving)
978508 Prince Frederick Henry, (Count Pal: of the Rhine) (engraving) by English School, (19th century); Private Collection; (add.info.: Prince Frederick Henry)

Portrait of Count Palatine Charles Theodore (1724-1799), Elector of Bavaria. Creator: Horemans
Portrait of Count Palatine Charles Theodore (1724-1799), Elector of Bavaria. Private Collection

Boy in a Cape and Turban (Portrait of Prince Rupert of the Palatinate), ca 1631. Found in the Collection of The Leiden Collection NY

Prince Maurice, son of the Queen of Bohemia, (1815). Prince Maurice von Simmern, Count Palatine of the Rhine (1620-1652), was the son of Frederick V and Elizabeth of Bohemia

Prince Maurice III, (1620-1652). Prince Maurice von Simmern, Count Palatine of the Rhine, was the son of Frederick V and Elizabeth of Bohemia

Frederick I Meal in Heidelberg Castle 1462 (Illustration from the Geschichte des deutschen Volkes by E. Duller), 1840. From a private collection

Seven Prince Electors voting for Henry VII, Holy Roman Emperor (Copy of a miniature from the Balduineum), 1341. Found in the collection of the Public main federal state record office, Koblenz

Portrait of Prince Rupert of the Rhine (1619-1682), Duke of Cumberland, ca 1637. Artist: Dyck, Anthony van, (Studio of)
Portrait of Prince Rupert of the Rhine (1619-1682), Duke of Cumberland, ca 1637. Found in the collection of the National Gallery, London

Frederick I Meal in Heidelberg Castle 1462, 1840. (Illustration from the Geschichte des deutschen Volkes by E. Duller). Richter, Ludwig (1803-1884). Book design. Private Collection

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Count Palatine of the Rhine, also known as Prince Frederick Henry, was a prominent figure in European history. His portrait, engraved by Horemans, showcases his regal demeanor and noble stature. Another captivating artwork depicts Count Palatine Charles Theodore, Elector of Bavaria, painted by Horemans as well. Intriguingly, there is a charming painting titled "Boy in a Cape and Turban, " which portrays none other than Prince Rupert of the Palatinate. This young prince's image exudes an air of mystery and adventure. Prince Maurice III, son of the Queen of Bohemia, is captured in an enchanting 1815 artwork. The portrait beautifully encapsulates his youthful innocence and royal lineage. A historical illustration from Richter's "Geschichte des deutschen Volkes" transports us back to Frederick I's grand meal at Heidelberg Castle in 1462. The lavish feast symbolizes opulence and power during that era. The significance of the Seven Prince Electors voting for Henry VII as Holy Roman Emperor is depicted through an anonymous miniature copy from the Balduineum dating back to 1341. This portrayal offers insight into medieval political processes. Another notable piece captures Prince Rupert of the Rhine wearing the robes of the Order of the Garter—a testament to his prestigious status within society during that period. Painted by Anthony van Dyck or one from his studio around 1637 adds depth to this historical figure's legacy. Lastly, we have a fascinating depiction published in Crabbs Historical Dictionary (1825) showcasing Rupert himself—soldier, inventor, amateur artist—and Duke of Bavaria. His multifaceted talents make him alluring even centuries later.