Countess Of Warwick Collection
The Countess of Warwick, Anne of Warwick (1456-1485), was a prominent figure during the reign of King Richard III
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The Countess of Warwick, Anne of Warwick (1456-1485), was a prominent figure during the reign of King Richard III. As queen consort, she played a crucial role in shaping the destiny of England. In Henry Fuseli's painting "The Duke of Gloucester Lying in Wait for Lady Anne at the Funeral Procession of Her, " we see her caught in a moment of vulnerability and intrigue. But Anne's influence extended beyond her royal connections. At the Ladies Kennel Association Show in Regents Park, she showcased her love for dogs, displaying her passion for animals and their welfare. This compassionate side is further highlighted by her involvement with The Committee of the Imperial Yeomanry Hospital Fund, where she dedicated herself to helping those in need. Warwick Castle served as both a home and a gathering place for royalty and esteemed guests alike. In an enchanting black-and-white photograph capturing "The Royal Party and other Guests at Warwick Castle, " we catch a glimpse into the lavish world that surrounded this influential countess. Anne Neville, another notable figure who held the title Countess of Warwick, is depicted beautifully in various artworks throughout history. From engravings to lithographs like "Anne Neville, Queen consort" or "Elizabeth, Countess of Warwick, " these pieces immortalize her grace and elegance. Intrigue also followed Anne as seen through John Leech's artwork titled "Gloucester disguised as Policeman discovering Lady Anne. " This portrayal showcases how even when trying to hide from danger or deceitful intentions, she couldn't escape them entirely. Lastly, let us not forget Edward (1471-84), whose effigy can be found at Sheriff Hutton Church in Yorkshire. Created by CM Dixon during the 20th century; it serves as a reminder that despite being known primarily through historical accounts or artistic representations like those mentioned above – real people lived these stories too.