Manuel Ii Collection
"Manuel II: A Tragic Tale of Royalty, Revolution, and Loss" This captivating collection of lithographs and photographs unveils the tumultuous life of Manuel II
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"Manuel II: A Tragic Tale of Royalty, Revolution, and Loss" This captivating collection of lithographs and photographs unveils the tumultuous life of Manuel II, the last king of Portugal. The grief-stricken face of his wife and mother reflects the immense sorrow that plagued their lives. The assassination of King Carlos I and Prince Luis Filipe in Lisbon sends shockwaves through the nation, forever altering its destiny. In a black-and-white photo from his childhood, we catch a glimpse of young Manuel before he ascended to power. Deposed by the Portuguese Revolution, King Manuel II's fate takes an unexpected turn. Through a vibrant lithograph showcasing family connections between European monarchs, we witness how intertwined their destinies truly were. In another striking lithograph, King Manuel II stands side by side with King Alfonso XIII of Spain in Paris. Their meeting signifies both camaraderie among royals and a shared understanding amidst political upheaval. "Adeus par nunca mais. " - these poignant words echo as we gaze upon yet another colorful lithograph capturing moments from Manuel's reign. It serves as a bittersweet farewell to his kingdom. Amidst all this turmoil lies an image that encapsulates both regality and vulnerability - King Manuel II portrayed in vivid colors on canvas. His presence exudes strength despite facing overwhelming challenges. A procession featuring nine kings unfolds before our eyes in London on May 20th, 1910 - an event that symbolizes both unity among monarchs and impending change for Portugal's monarchy. King Edward VII's final shooting party at Windsor becomes even more significant when joined by King Manuel II during his visit. A black-and-white photograph immortalizes this historic encounter between two rulers caught amidst shifting tides. As tragedy strikes once again with the funeral procession for King Edward VII on May 20th, 1910 depicted in chromolitho form.