Maria Christina Collection

Portrait of Marie-Christine of Bourbon-Naples (1779-1849) (oil on canvas)
XIR228517 Portrait of Marie-Christine of Bourbon-Naples (1779-1849) (oil on canvas) by Vigee-Lebrun, Elisabeth Louise (1755-1842); Museo e Gallerie Nazionali di Capodimonte, Naples

Queen Maria Christina of Spain, 1854. Creator: Unknown
Queen Maria Christina of Spain, 1854. From "Cassell's Illustrated Family Paper; London Weekly 31 Dec 1853 to 30 Dec 1854"

The Insurrection in Spain - the Insurgents setting fire to the Palace of Queen Christina... 1854. Creator: Unknown
The Insurrection in Spain - the Insurgents setting fire to the Palace of Queen Christina, at Madrid, 1854. The first objects of attack by the people of Madrid, when they rose against the Government

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Maria Christina, Duchess of Teschen, 1742 - 1798. Jointly with her husband, Prince Albert of Saxony, she was Governor of the Austrian Netherlands. From a print by Francesco Bartolozzi

Maria Christina, Queen Regnant of Spain with her husband Agustin Fernando Munoz
696669 Maria Christina, Queen Regnant of Spain with her husband Agustin Fernando MuAnoz and one of their daughters, c.1860 (b/w photo) by European Photographer

Queen Christinas Progress in Spain (engraving)
1101081 Queen Christinas Progress in Spain (engraving) by English School, (19th century); Private Collection; (add.info.: Queen Christinas Progress in Spain)

The Accession of the King of Spain, Alfonso XIII taking the Oath before the Cortes at Madrid, 17 May (litho)
1629876 The Accession of the King of Spain, Alfonso XIII taking the Oath before the Cortes at Madrid, 17 May (litho) by Amato, G.S

Maria Christina, Queen Dowager of Spain (engraving)
1059832 Maria Christina, Queen Dowager of Spain (engraving) by English School, (19th century); Private Collection; (add.info.: Maria Christina, Queen Dowager of Spain)

Christina, the Queen-Mother of Spain (engraving)
2772303 Christina, the Queen-Mother of Spain (engraving) by English School, (19th century); Private Collection; (add.info.: Christina, the Queen-Mother of Spain)

Portrait of Maria Christina of the Two Sicilies (1806-1878). Found in the Collection of Ayuntamiento de Sevilla

Archduchess Maria Christina (1742-1798), Duchess of Teschen, in a striped silkdress, ca 1766-1770. Artist: Anonymous
Archduchess Maria Christina (1742-1798), Duchess of Teschen, in a striped silkdress, ca 1766-1770. Found in the collection of Ambras Castle, Innsbruck

Queen Maria Christina Reviewing the Troops, 1866-1867. Artist: Fortuny, Maria (1838-1874)
Queen Maria Christina Reviewing the Troops, 1866-1867. Found in the collection of the Museo del Prado, Madrid

Princess Maria Christina of the Two Sicilies, 1806 - 1878. Queen consort of Spain as the wife of Ferdinand VII and Regent of Spain as the mother of Isabella II, Queen of Spain

Marie-Christine de Bourbon-Sicile (1806-78) Queen of Spain (oil on canvas)
XIR211945 Marie-Christine de Bourbon-Sicile (1806-78) Queen of Spain (oil on canvas) by Spanish School, (19th century); Museo Lazaro Galdiano, Madrid

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Maria Christina was a prominent figure in European royalty during the 18th and 19th centuries. Born as Marie-Christine of Bourbon-Naples, she was known for her beauty and grace, as depicted in the exquisite oil painting "Portrait of Marie-Christine of Bourbon-Naples. " Her life took an interesting turn when she became Queen Regnant of Spain, alongside her husband Agustin Fernando Munoz. A captivating image captures their regal presence - "Maria Christina, Queen Regnant of Spain with her husband Agustin Fernando Munoz. " During her reign, Maria Christina embarked on a remarkable journey through Spain, which was immortalized in the engraving titled "Queen Christina's Progress in Spain. " This depiction showcases her dedication to connecting with her subjects. One significant moment during Maria Christina's rule was captured in lithographic form - "The Accession of the King of Spain, Alfonso XIII taking the Oath before the Cortes at Madrid. " This event marked a turning point for Spanish monarchy. After relinquishing power as queen regnant, Maria Christina assumed new roles within Spanish royalty. She became Queen Dowager and later earned the title "Christina, the Queen-Mother of Spain, " both beautifully portrayed in engravings. Tragedy struck when news spread about "The Death of the Queen of Spain, " leaving behind a legacy that would be remembered throughout history. Another stunning portrait showcases Maria Christina's elegance - "Portrait of Maria Christine (sic) Two Sicilies" highlights her timeless beauty and poise, and is worth noting that there were other notable figures named Maria Christina throughout history. One such individual was Archduchess Maria Christina (1742-1798), Duchess of Teschen. An anonymous artist captured this aristocrat wearing a striped silk dress around 1766-1770. A powerful representation shows "Queen Maria Christina Reviewing The Troops" by Fortuny, Maria. This painting captures her commanding presence as she oversees the military.