Fleur De Lis Collection (page 5)

Stephen of England, (1788). Artist: I Taylor
Stephen of England, (1788). King Stephen (c1096-1154) reigned from 1135 to 1154

King Edward IV of England
Portrait of Edward IV (1442-1483) who was King of England from 1461 to 1483, with a break of a few months in the period 1470-1471

Battle At Poitiers, 1356, (c1850). The Battle of Poitiers was fought between the kingdoms of England and France in 1356. Colour plate from Pictures of English History published by George Routledge &

Louis of Taranto instituting the Order of the Holy Ghost, 14th century, (1870). Illustration after a miniature from a manuscript in the Bibliotheque Imperiale, Paris

Recognized Innocence, 1786, (1885). Artist: Binet
Recognized Innocence, 1786, (1885). The meeting of parliament between Paris and Rouen in 1786 to declare victory for wrongly condemned crimes

The Grand Dignitaries Of The Coronation, (1885). Artist: Charpentier
The Grand Dignitaries Of The Coronation, (1885). Illustration from 18th Century Institutions, Usages And Costumes, France 1700-1789, by Paul Lacroix, (Paris, 1885)

The Expedition of the French and Genoese to Barbary, 15th Century. Artist: Master of the Harley Froissart
The Expedition of the French and Genoese to Barbary, 15th Century. Miniature colour print from The Chronicler of European Chivalry by GG Coulton, (London, 1930)

The Entry of Queen Isabella into Paris, c1385 (15th Century). Artist: Master of the Harley Froissart
The Entry of Queen Isabella into Paris, c1385 (15th Century). Isabella of Bavaria, carried in a litter, enters the city of Paris, before her marriage to King Charles VI of France in 1385

Francis I and Eleonore at their Devotions, 1515-1547, (1870). Artist: Franz Kellerhoven
Francis I and Eleonore at their Devotions, 1515-1547, (1870). Portion of a stained glass window in the church of St Gudule, Brussels

Charles VI, 14th century, (1870). A wood engraving of Charles (1368-1422) after a manuscript in the Bibliotheque Imperiale, Paris

Paving tiles of the 14th and 15th century, (1870). Artist: Franz Kellerhoven
Paving tiles of the 14th and 15th century, (1870). A chromolithographic print from The Arts of the Middle Ages and at the Period of the Renaissance, by Paul Lacroix, (London, 1870)

Louis IX, 14th century, (1870). Louis IX (1214-1270) represented in his regal chair, tapestried in fleurs de lis, from a miniature of the 14th century

A knight (de Bernemicourt) at his orisons before an image of St Mary Magdalene, c1500, (1924)

Henry VI presenting a sword to John Talbot, Earl of Salisbury, c1445, (1910). Henry presents a sword to John Talbot, Earl of Shrewsbury

Female dress from the time of Henry VI, (1910)
Female dress from the time of Henry VI, 1421-1471, (1910). Woman wearing a horned headdress with coronet and large cauls. The robe is short-waisted, with a train in front and behind

Heralds announcing the death of Charles VI to his son, c1500, (1843). Artist: Henry Shaw
Heralds announcing the death of Charles VI to his son, c1500, (1843). Heralds carrying the pennon or banner of France, announce the death of King Charles (1368-1422)

Herald bearing a banner, c1445, (1843). Artist: Henry Shaw
Herald bearing a banner, c1445, (1843). Design after a manuscript page from The Shrewsbury Book. Illustration from Dresses

King Henry VI presenting a sword to the Earl of Shrewsbury, c1445, (1843). Artist: Henry Shaw
King Henry VI presenting a sword to the Earl of Shrewsbury, c1445, (1843). Henry presents a sword to John Talbot, Earl of Shrewsbury

Banner of the arms of England and France, quartered, c1445, (1843). Artist: Henry Shaw
Banner of the arms of England and France, quartered, c1445, (1843). Design after a manuscript page in The Shrewsbury Book

Ladys headdress, 1450-1470, (1910). Female fashion from the reign of Henry VI-Edward IV ((1422-1483). Forked headdress with black velvet ermine-lined cloak with golden fleur-de-lys

Diaper ornament, 14th century, (1843). Artist: Henry Shaw
Diaper ornament, 14th century, (1843). Copy of a woodcut showing the pattern of the mantle on the effigy of Lady Elizabeth de Montacute (died 1354), in the cathedral of Christ-Church, Oxford

King, late 12th century, (1843). Artist: Henry Shaw
King and knight, late 12th century, (1843). The king wears a long dalmatica (tunic) ornamented with fleur de lys, and mantle thrown back to show his jewelled collar and girdle

King and knight, late 12th century, (1843). Artist: Henry Shaw
King and knight, late 12th century, (1843). The king wears a long dalmatica (tunic) ornamented with fleur de lys, and mantle thrown back to show his jewelled collar and girdle

Initial letter T, c16th century?, (1843). Artist: Henry Shaw
Initial letter T, c16th century?, (1843). Illustration from Dresses and Decorations of the Middle Ages from the Seventh to the Seventeenth Centuries, by Henry Shaw, (London, 1843)

Armand Jean Du Plessis, Cardinal et Duc de Richelieu, 1775. Artist: J Collyer
Armand Jean Du Plessis, Cardinal et Duc de Richelieu, 1775. Richelieu (1585-1642) was made a Cardinal in 1622. Minister of state to Louis XIII, he was de facto ruler of France from 1624

Presentation of the Dauphin Charles, 1403, (1484)
Presentation of the Dauphin, the future Charles VII, 1403, (1484). The new baby, swaddled in a robe trimmed with ermine and bearing the fleur de lis, is carried in a procession

Entry of John II to Paris, July 1360, (1375-1379). John the Good was king of France from 1350-1364. Illustration from the Grandes Chroniques de France

The King of France leaving for the Crusades, c1336, (1455). The departure of the king (probably Philip VI) and his host for the Holy Land

Entry of Charles VII into the city of Paris, 12 November 1437, (c1484). Illustration from the Vigils of Charles VII by Martial of Paris, in the collection of the Bibliotheque Nationale, Paris

Entry of John II to Paris, 14th century, (1455-1460). Artist: Jean Fouquet
Entry of John II to Paris, 14th century, (1455-1460). John the Good was king of France from 1350-1364. Illustration from the Grandes Chroniques de France

The writing of Jacques Lalains biography, 15th century. Illustration from Chronique des faits du noble et vaillant chevalier messire Jacques Lalain par Jean le Fevre de Saint-Remy

Louis XI, 15th century. Louis, with his feet on a lion, and the allegorical figures of Justice and Truth. From the collection of the Bibliotheque Nationale, Paris

Altarpiece of the Parliament of Paris, c1452. Left: St Louis (Louis IX of France) with a tabard of fleur-de-lys and John the Baptist. Right: Charlemagne and St Denis (carrying his head)

Band of crusaders armed and mounted, 15th century. From Statutes of Order of Saint Esprit

Au Revoir, 1873. Artist: Joseph Swain
Au Revoir, 1873. Germany, carrying a bag stuffed with cash, says farewell to France. A defiant France insists it is not farewell, just au revoir

The Eldest Son of the Church, 1860. This cartoon shows Pope Pius IX staring out over the bedclothes at the French Emperor, Napoleon III

The Royal Visit to Cherbourg Anticipated, 1858. The Emperor Napoleon III speaking to Queen Victoria A fine gun, Your Majesty. Queen Victoria replying Yes! Exactly like a number we have at Woolwich

Notice to Quit, 1861. Pope Pius IX, dressed as a cook with her papal crown partially hidden by a large mob cap, is being given notice by the master of the house, Louis Napoleon

Romanesque Art. Catalonia. Altar frontal from the Virgin and Child with fleur-de-lis in El Coll. Last quarter of the 12th century. Tempera on poplar wood

Sketch to Illustrate the Passions: Pride, c. 1853-55 (w / c, pen and graphite on paper)
XYC291018 Sketch to Illustrate the Passions: Pride, c.1853-55 (w/c, pen and graphite on paper) by Dadd, Richard (1817-86); 36.5x25.7 cm; Yale Center for British Art, Paul Mellon Collection

King Philip IV of France
Philippe le Bel in armor as he appeared when entering Paris in 1304. Hand-colored woodcut reproduction of a statue destroyed in 1772

Flag of France, 1700s
French flag marking La Verendrye expeditions claim of the northern Great Plains for France in 1743, Pierre, South Dakota. Digital photograph

Adoration Christ Mary St. Louis Toulouse Christ Child
Adoration of Christ by Mary and St. Louis of Toulouse, Mary and the Christ Child for a Drapery. Saint Louis of Toulouse is wearing his bishops robe. In the background buildings in a landscape

Pass card part south coast Brittany New pass card
Pass card of a part of the south coast of Brittany New pass card of a part of Brittany starting from t eylandt Groa to the Penmarck (title on object)

King Louis Ix Of France, 1214 - 1270, Seated On His Throne With A Fleur-De-Lis Wall Hanging Behind Him. After A 14Th Century Miniature. From Les Artes Au Moyen Age, Published Paris 1873

Louis Ix, 1214 To 1270. King Of France. From The Book Short History Of The English People By J. R
Louis Ix, 1214 To 1270. King Of France. From The Book Short History Of The English People By J.R. Green, Published London 1893

Burgonet for the Farnese Guard, Italian, ca. 1545-47. Creator: Unknown
Burgonet for the Farnese Guard, Italian, ca. 1545-47

Armour Garniture of George Clifford (1558-1605), Third Earl of Cumberland, British, 1586
Armour Garniture of George Clifford (1558-1605), Third Earl of Cumberland, British, Greenwich, 1586

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"Fleur de Lis: A Symbol of Nobility and Power Throughout History" The fleur de lis, a timeless emblem that has adorned countless artifacts and structures, holds a rich history steeped in nobility and power. From knights in medieval tournaments to the crowning glory of British monarchs, this iconic symbol has left an indelible mark on various cultures. In the 15th century French manuscript illumination, we witness knights on horseback engaging in a thrilling tournament. Among them stands one knight, his prowess evident as he is presented with a trophy. The fleur de lis proudly adorns their attire, signifying chivalry and honor. Fast forward to the coronations of George IV, George II, and George I where the Imperial State Crown takes center stage. Encrusted with jewels and featuring intricate designs including the fleur de lis motif, these crowns exude regality fit for kings. Venturing into Italy's Umbria region brings us to Gubbio's Palazzo dei Consoli (Town Hall), where an enchanting crescent moon embellished with fleur de lis greets visitors. This celestial symbol adds mystique to an already captivating structure. Delving further back in time reveals Charlemagne - King of the Franks and Emperor of the West - whose reign from 768-814 showcased his might through artistry such as Albrecht Durer's painting depicting him holding a scepter topped by none other than the fleur de lis. Even nature pays homage to this enduring emblem; along Saints Way Walk in Fowey, Cornwall during May 1991, vibrant flowers resembling delicate fleurs de lis bloom alongside pilgrims' footsteps. The Imperial State Crown created in 1937 remains shrouded in mystery regarding its origins but not its magnificence. With diamonds galore and pearls aplenty set against velvet blue fabric adorned with golden fleurs de lis, this crown epitomizes grandeur.