Dynasties Collection (page 2)

Publio Aelio Hadrian (76-138). Roman Emperor (117-138). Bust. Altemps Palace, Rome. Italy

Nicholas I (1796-1855). Czar of Russia (1825-1855), brother and successor of Alexander I. Engraving. RUSSIA. MOSCOW. Moscow. History Museum

Royal banquet to celebrate the birth of Dauphin Louis XVII, 1729. Engraving

Embarkation of a sailing boat, Qianlong Period (1736-96). Chinese art. SWITZERLAND. Bern. Bernese Historical Museum

China - The Temple of Heaven
Lantern slide of shrine in most northerly building, temple of heaven. The Temple of Heaven, literally the Altar of Heaven (pinyin, Tiantan)

Lion standing guard Forbidden City Beijing the imperial palace during Ming and Qing dynasties

Forbidden City Beijing the imperial palace during Ming and Qing dynasties

The Western Qing tombs, Yi County, Hebei Province, China
The Main stone Gateway leading to the Western Qing tombs, Yi County, Hebei Province, Peoples Republic of China. Site of the Imperial Tombs of the Ming and Qing Dynasties. Date: circa 1905

Portrait of Mary I of England Source Scanned from Hearn, Karen, ed. Dynasties: Painting in Tudor and Jacobean England 1530-1630. painted 1555-58 by Hans Eworth

Terra Cotta Funerary Relief with Musicians. 420 - 589. Southern and Northern dynasties. Detail. Chinese art. Terra-cotta. CHINA. Beijing. Museum of History of China. Proc: CHINA. Dengxian

Portrait of several kings of Asturias and Leon, Ordo񯬠 Ramiro. Genealogic de los Reyes de Espa񡮠 1463. Work by CARTAGENA, Alonso de (1384-1456). Miniature Painting. SPAIN. Madrid

Effigy of Charles III and chronology of the Spanish kings (1759)

Hapsburg Schloss
Hapsburg, on the Aar, was the seat of one of Europes most dominant dynasties

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"Dynasties: A Glimpse into the Tapestry of Power and Legacy" From the thunderous clash of Yorkist cannons to the precision of archers at Tewkesbury, they have shaped history with their indomitable presence. Each generation leaves behind a mark that reverberates through time, weaving together tales of triumphs and tribulations. In ancient Rome, Publio Aelio Hadrian ascended to power as Roman Emperor in 117 AD. His reign brought forth an era of architectural marvels and cultural enlightenment. Alongside him stood Vibia Sabina, a formidable Roman Empress whose influence echoed far beyond her lifetime. Across continents, the Jagiellonian Dynasty's portraits captured their regal essence in oil on panel. These noble figures ruled with grace and authority during a pivotal period in European history, leaving an enduring legacy for generations to come. The Ming Tombs stand tall on Beijing's Sacred Way, statues guarding the final resting place of China's illustrious rulers. Their rule marked an era of prosperity and artistic brilliance that still captivates our imagination today. Meanwhile, at The Diet of Spires in 1529, political maneuverings unfolded as key players sought to shape Europe's destiny amidst religious turmoil. This gathering epitomized how dynasties not only wielded military might but also navigated complex diplomatic landscapes. Delving deeper into Mughal history reveals opulent genealogical albums showcasing intricate family trees painted with opaque watercolors and gold accents. Within these pages lies the story of Akbar handing a jeweled feather to his son Jahangir – a symbolic passing down of power from one generation to another. Closer home in England, pen met parchment as meticulous ink strokes traced the lineage of kings across centuries. This genealogical roll serves as a testament to England's rich tapestry woven by its royal dynasties – each monarch leaving an indelible mark on the nation's history.