Queen Anne Of Denmark Collection

I. Oliver, (c1565-1617), 1830. Creator: Unknown
I. Oliver, (c1565-1617), 1830. Isaac Oliver (c1565-1617) English portrait miniature painter. Moved to England with Huguenot parents to escape Wars of Religion in France

Tomb of the Infant Daughter of James I, in Westminster Abbey, 1857. Creator: Unknown
Tomb of the Infant Daughter of James I, in Westminster Abbey, 1857. Sophia Stuart, daughter of King James VI and I and Anne of Denmark, was born on 22 June 22 1606 and died the next day, on 23 June

Queen Anne of Denmark (w / c on vellum)
419693 Queen Anne of Denmark (w/c on vellum) by Hilliard, Nicholas (1547-1619); Private Collection; (add.info.: Anne of Denmark (1574-1619) was queen consort of Scotland, England

The Masque of Queens and a dedicatory epistle to Henry, Prince of Wales
KDC441069 The Masque of Queens and a dedicatory epistle to Henry, Prince of Wales, 1609 (pen & ink on paper) by Jonson, Ben (c.1572-1637); Private Collection; (add.info)

Anne of Denmark, c1612, (1947). Creator: Unknown
Anne of Denmark, c1612, (1947). Portrait of Anne of Denmark (1574-1619), Queen consort of Scotland, England, and Ireland by marriage to King James VI and I

Anne of Denmark, c1610, (1947). Creator: Unknown
Anne of Denmark, c1610, (1947). Portrait of Anne of Denmark (1574-1619), Queen consort of Scotland, England, and Ireland by marriage to King James VI and I

Anna Von Danemark, (1933). Creator: Unknown
Anna Von Da nemark, (1933). Portrait of Anne of Denmark (1574-1619), Queen consort of Scotland, England, and Ireland by marriage to King James VI and I. After a miniature by Isaac Oliver

Scene of the discovery of the Gunpowder Plot, 1605, (c1780). Showing figures outside the cellar beneath the House of Lords, in the Palace of Westminster

Anne of Denmark, wife of James I of England, (1799). Anne (1574-1619) married James, then King of Scotland, in 1589. Their second son succeeded James as King Charles I in 1625

Celebration of the Marriage of James VI of Scotland and Anne of Denmark, 1589 (c1610-1625). James I became was the first Stuart king of England, succeeding Elizabeth I after her death in 1603

Queen Anne of Denmark, 1611-1614, (1904). Artist: Marcus Gheeraerts, the Younger
Queen Anne of Denmark, 1611-1614, (1904). Queen Anne of Denmark (1574-1619). After Paul van Somer (c1577-1621). From the collection of the Woburn Abbey. From James I. and VI, by T. F. Henderson

James I Anne of Denmark and Henry, Prince of Wales, 1612, (1904). Artist: Simon de Passe
James I Anne of Denmark and Henry, Prince of Wales, c1612, (1904). From James I. and VI, by T. F. Henderson. [Goupil & Co. Paris, Edinburgh, New York, London, 1904]

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"Queen Anne of Denmark: A Royal Legacy Immortalized in Art" In the annals of history, Queen Anne of Denmark (c1565-1617) remains an enigmatic figure whose captivating presence continues to fascinate. Through a collection of remarkable artworks spanning centuries, we catch glimpses into the life and reign of this influential queen consort. One such portrait, created around 1830 by an unknown artist, depicts Queen Anne on vellum. Her regal countenance exudes grace and dignity as she gazes confidently into the distance. This portrayal captures her timeless beauty and allure. Another artwork transports us to a momentous event in courtly history - "The Masque of Queens. " In this elaborate performance dedicated to Henry, Prince of Wales, Queen Anne shines as a central figure. The dedication speaks volumes about her importance within the royal family and her role as a patroness of the arts. Various other portraits offer different perspectives on Queen Anne's persona. One from around 1612 showcases her elegance and refinement while another from 1610 emphasizes her poise and sophistication. These images reveal not only her physical appearance but also hint at the depth of character that made her such an influential queen. Among these depictions is "Anna Von Danemark, " captured in 1933 by an unknown artist. It portrays Queen Anne with an air of mystery, leaving viewers intrigued by what lies behind those piercing eyes. Moving beyond portraiture, one painting takes us back in time to a pivotal moment in British history - the discovery of the Gunpowder Plot in 1605. This scene serves as a reminder that even amidst political turmoil, Queen Anne stood steadfastly beside King James I. A celebration immortalized through art is seen in "Celebration of the Marriage, " depicting James VI's union with Anne in 1589. The joyous atmosphere captured here reflects their shared love for each other and their commitment to strengthening the ties between Scotland and Denmark.