Princess Of Collection

Mary, Princess of Orange, 1625-77. Creator: Wenceslaus Hollar
Mary, Princess of Orange, 1625-77

Triumphal Entry of Margaret of Austria into Milan, from The Life of Margaret of Austria, plate 10, 1612

Their Majesties the King and Queen of Sweden and Norway, 1844. Creator: Unknown
Their Majesties the King and Queen of Sweden and Norway, 1844. Portrait of Josephine of Leuchtenberg and Oscar I of Sweden. From " Illustrated London News", 1844, Vol I

Margaret of Austria, ca. 1490. Creator: Jean Hey
Margaret of Austria, ca. 1490

Margherita Gonzaga (1591-1632), Princess of Mantua. Creator: Frans Pourbus the Younger
Margherita Gonzaga (1591-1632), Princess of Mantua

Auguste Amalie de Beauharnais, (1933). Creator: Unknown
Auguste Amalie de Beauharnais, (1933). Portrait of Princess Augusta of Bavaria, Duchess of Leuchtenberg (1788-1851) with her daughter Josephine of Leuchtenberg (1807-1876)

A Royal Family Group, 10 March 1863, (c1897). Artist: E&S Woodbury
A Royal Family Group, 10 March 1863, (c1897). Prince and Princess of Wales, Princess Alice and Prince Louis of Hesse, Princess Helena, The Queen, Princess Beatrice, Princess Royal

Edward VIII greeting Queen Mary at Windsor, 1936. The king kisses his mothers hand. Illustration from George V and Edward VIII, A Royal Souvenir, by FGH Salusbury

The Prince of Wales on his way to Australia, 1920
The Prince of Wales says good-bye to his father and mother at Victoria, on his way to Australia, 1920. The future King Edward VIII bids farewell to King George V

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"Princess of: A Glimpse into the Lives of Royal Women" Step back in time and explore the captivating world of princesses through history. From Mary, Princess of Orange, who lived during the 17th century, to modern-day icons like Princess Diana, these women have left an indelible mark on society. Wenceslaus Hollar's depiction of Mary, Princess of Orange, showcases her regal elegance and grace. Her presence is felt as she gazes confidently into the distance, a symbol of strength and power. In "The Life of Margaret of Austria, " we witness the Triumphal Entry into Milan. This momentous occasion celebrates Margaret's influence and authority as she takes charge with poise and determination. Their Majesties the King and Queen of Sweden and Norway exude royalty in this unknown artist's portrayal from 1844. Their majestic attire reflects their status while hinting at a life filled with grandeur. Jean Hey captures Margaret of Austria's essence in his painting from around 1490. With her enigmatic smile and piercing gaze, Margaret commands attention wherever she goes. Margherita Gonzaga is immortalized by Frans Pourbus the Younger in her portrait from 1591-1632. Her refined features convey both beauty and intelligence – qualities befitting a princess destined for greatness. Auguste Amalie de Beauharnais' portrait from 1933 remains shrouded in mystery as its creator remains unknown. Yet it serves as a reminder that even lesser-known princesses possess their own unique allure. E&S Woodbury's "A Royal Family Group" transports us to March 10th, 1863 – a snapshot frozen in time capturing familial love amidst royal responsibilities. The bond between family members shines through their smiles as they navigate their roles together. T Wallis' haunting depiction portrays the tragic end faced by the Princess de Lamballe in 1816.