Queen Consort Of Henry Vi Collection

Margaret of Anjou, Queen Consort of Henry VI, (1792). Margaret of Anjou (1429-1482) married Henry VI of England in 1445. The mental instability of Henry meant that Margaret effectively led

Queen Margaret placing a paper crown on the head of the Duke of York, c1450-c1460 (18th century(?)). Artist: Brown
Queen Margaret placing a paper crown on the head of the Duke of York, c1450-c1460 (18th century(?)). Margaret of Anjou (1430-1482), Queen Consort of Henry VI of England with Richard Plantagenet

Margaret of Anjou, (1430-1482), 1830. Creator: Unknown
Margaret of Anjou, (1430-1482), 1830. Margaret of Anjou (1430-1482) of the House of Valois. Queen of England by marriage to King Henry VI from 1445-1461

Study for Margaret of Anjou taken Prisoner after the Battle of Tewkesbury, 1873; scene from the Wars of the Roses showing Edward of York pursuing Lancastrians who had sought sanctuary at Tewkesbury

Margaret of Anjou taken prisoner after the Battle of Tewkesbury, 1875. Artist
Margaret of Anjou taken prisoner after the Battle of Tewkesbury, 1875. The Battle of Tewkesbury was fought in 1471 during the War of the Roses 1455-1485

The Robbers Discover Queen Margaret and the Prince, c1907. From My Book of True Stories. [Blackie and Son Limited, London]

Margaret of Anjou meeting the benevolent Robber, . Artist: John Leech
Margaret of Anjou meeting the benevolent Robber, c1860, (c1860). Margaret of Anjou (1430-1482) the wife of Henry VI (1421-1471)

Margaret and the Robber, 1902. Artist: Patten Wilson
Margaret and the Robber, 1902. The legend of Queen Margaret of Anjou after the Battle of Hexham (1464) is a legend appealing in its pathos and high romanticism; it has, however, no basis in history

Margaret of Anjou (1430-1482), queen consort of King Henry VI, 1851. Artist: WJ Edwards
Margaret of Anjou (1430-1482), queen consort of King Henry VI, 1851. From Biographical Sketches of the Queens of Great Britain, from the Norman Conquest to the Reign of Victoria

Marriage of Henry the Sixth and Margaret of Anjou, 1850. Artist: John Leech
Marriage of Henry the Sixth and Margaret of Anjou, 1850. A satirical illustration showing the marriage of King Henry VI (1421-1471) and Margaret of Anjou (1430-1482)

Miniature of a manuscript offered by Talbot and Margaret of Anjou, 15th century (1882-1884). Artist: Charaire et fils
Miniature of a manuscript offered by Talbot and Margaret of Anjou, 15th century (1882-1884). Margaret of Anjou was Queen Consort of King Henry VI of England

Marriage of Henry VI, 1445, (18th century). Artist: Charles Grignion
Marriage of Henry VI, 1445, (18th century). King Henry VI (1421-1471) marries Margaret of Anjou (1430-1482)

Queens College, Cambridge, and Margaret of Anjou, Queen Consort of Henry VI, 1801. Margaret of Anjou (1429-1482) married Henry VI of England in 1445

Margaret, Queen of Henry VI, and her Court, mid-15th century, (1843). Artist: Henry Shaw
Margaret, Queen of Henry VI, and her Court, mid-15th century, (1843). Margaret of Anjou and her ladies are praying. The woman behind the queen may be the Duchess of Buckingham

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"Queen Consort of Henry VI: The Resilient and Controversial Margaret of Anjou" Margaret of Anjou, Queen Consort of Henry VI (1792), was a prominent figure in the tumultuous era of the Wars of the Roses. This caption explores various artistic depictions that shed light on her captivating life. In the painting "Queen Margaret placing a paper crown on the head of the Duke of York, c1450-c1460, " created by Brown in the 18th century (?), we witness Margaret's political cunning as she symbolically asserts her authority over rival factions. Another portrayal from 1830 captures an enigmatic side to Margaret. Created by an unknown artist, it showcases her regal presence and hints at her complex personality. The study for "Margaret of Anjou taken Prisoner after the Battle of Tewkesbury" in 1873 reveals a vulnerable moment for this resilient queen. It highlights her unwavering determination even during times of defeat. Fast forward to 1875, where we see another depiction titled "Margaret of Anjou taken prisoner after the Battle of Tewkesbury. " This artwork emphasizes both her strength and vulnerability as she faces captivity with dignity. Moving into more dramatic portrayals, "The Robbers Discover Queen Margaret and the Prince" from around 1907 depicts an intense encounter between Margaret and outlaws. Here, she demonstrates resourcefulness amidst adversity. Continuing with this theme is "Margaret and the Robber" painted by Patten Wilson in 1902. This piece evokes sympathy for Margaret as she navigates treacherous situations while maintaining composure. An earlier representation from 1851 by WJ Edwards portrays a majestic image entitled "Margaret Of Anjou (1430-1482), queen consort to King Henry VI. " It encapsulates both her beauty and power as she stands beside her royal husband.