Georgian Era Collection
The Georgian Era, spanning from 1714 to 1830, was a time of cultural and artistic transformation
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The Georgian Era, spanning from 1714 to 1830, was a time of cultural and artistic transformation. As we explore this captivating period through various hints, let us embark on a journey back in time. Immerse yourself in the vibrant cityscape of Dublin with the "Map of the City of Dublin, 1797. " This intricate map unveils the bustling streets and architectural wonders that adorned this Irish gem during the Georgian era. Step into an opulent boudoir adorned with exquisite window curtains from the Regency era. These lavish draperies transport you to a world where elegance and refinement were paramount. In "Thomas Bloodworth and Frederick Lewis, " an oil painting capturing a moment frozen in time circa 1732, we witness an intriguing encounter between two historical figures. The enigmatic Prince of Wales engages in conversation with Bloodworth, leaving us curious about their exchange. Delve into royal portraiture as you gaze upon Caroline Wilhelmina's striking image. Painted in 1735, this oil-on-canvas masterpiece captures her regal presence and offers insight into the lives led by influential women during this era. Venture beyond European borders as we catch glimpses of life within Ottoman Empire harems. From attendants serving royalty to mesmerizing dancers from Constantinople or odalisks gracing Sultan's seraglio – these images transport us to exotic lands filled with intrigue and allure. Yet not all portraits depict serene scenes; some reveal turbulent times that shaped history forever. Behold King Edward II born in 1284 but met his tragic end at just forty-three years old when he was murdered in1327—a reminder that even kings are not immune to treachery. Oliver Cromwell's portrait takes us back to England during its Commonwealth days. Born in 1599, he became Lord Protector after seizing power but faced a grim fate when beheaded five years later—his image a testament to the complexities of power and its consequences.