Royalty Collection (page 22)

Caroline of Brunswick, full name Caroline Amelia Elizabeth, 1768 - 1821. Queen of the United Kingdom and Hanover as the wife of King George IV. She was Princess of Wales from 1795 to 1820

Caroline of Brandenburg-Ansbach, 1683 - 1737. Queen of Great Britain and Ireland as the wife of King George II. From Cassells Illustrated History of England, published c.1890

The surrender of Emperor of the French Napoleon III to the Prussians after the Battle of Sedan during the Franco-Prussian War aka Franco-German War of 1870. Louis-Napoleon Bonaparte, 1808 -1873

Catherine II, Catherine the Great, 1729 -1796. German born Empress of Russia. After an etching by Francesco Polanzani from a drawing by Giovanni Battista Piazzetta

William III giving his royal assent to the Toleration Act, 24 May 1689. The Toleration Act 1688 aka the Act of Toleration allowed for freedom of worship to nonconformists. William III, 1650 -1702

Catherine of Braganza, 1638 -1705. Daughter of Afonso VI of Portugal and Queen of England, Scotland and Ireland by marriage to King Charles II. After a contemporary work by Theordor van Merlen

The death of Frederick, Prince of Wales from a lung injury in 1751. Frederick, Prince of Wales, 1707 - 1751. Heir apparent to the British throne from 1727 until his death as the eldest but estranged

Frederick, Prince of Wales, drinking to the success of the European War of Austrian Succession at Temple Bar, London, 1740. Frederick, Prince of Wales, 1707 - 1751

George I suffering a fit of apoplexy or a stroke, 9 June 1727 which led to his death two days later. George I, 1660 - 1727

Horace Walpoles first interview, whilst still a child, with George I. Horatio Walpole, 4th Earl of Orford, 1717 - 1797, aka Horace Walpole

The arrest of the princess Clementina, 1718. Maria Clementina Sobieska, 1702 - 1735. Titular queen of England, Scotland and Ireland by marriage to James Francis Edward Stuart, The Old Pretender

The Chevalier de St. George and his council. James Francis Edward Stuart, 1688 - 1766, aka The Old Pretender and Chevalier de St

Queen Anne on her deathbed, 1714. Queen Anne, 1665 -1714. Queen of Great Britain, Scotland and Ireland from 1702 to 1714. From Cassells Illustrated History of England, published c.1890

Interview between Marlborough, right, and Charles XII of Sweden, centre, in Altranstadt, 1707. General John Churchill, 1st Duke of Marlborough, 1st Prince of Mindelheim, 1st Count of Nellenburg

Queen Anne touching young Samuel Johnson for the evil. Samuel Johnson contracted scrofula, also called the Kings Evil because it was believed that if touched by a monarch it would be cured

William III thrown from his horse in 1702, he broke his collarbone in the fall and died later due to complications resulting in pneumonia

Charles XII of Sweden entering Copenhagen, 1700 during The Great Northern War. Charles XII, sometimes Carl XII or Carolus Rex, 1682 - 1718. King of Sweden

The meeting between Peter the Great, left, and King William III, right, in 1698 during the Czars visit to England where he spent time at the dockyard at Deptford

Ferdinand III, 1608 - 1657. From 1621 Archduke of Austria, from 1625 King of Hungary, from 1627 King of Croatia and Bohemia and Holy Roman Emperor from 1637 until his death

Margaret Nicholson, c. 1750 - 1828. Englishwoman who attempted to assassinate King George III with a dessert knife in 1786. The King was uninjured

Princess Wilhelmina of Prussia, Princess of Orange, full name Frederika Sophia Wilhelmina, 1751 - 1820. Wife of William V, Prince of Orange

The marriage in 1734 of Anna, Princess Royal and Princess of Orange to William IV, Prince of Orange in the Chapel Royal at St. Jamess Palace, London, England

Charles II, 1630 - 1685. King of England, Scotland and Ireland. After a 17th century engraving by Cornelis Visscher from a work by Gerard van Honthorst

Marie de Medici, 1573 - 1642. Queen of France as the second wife of King Henry IV. Here seen escaping with the aid of sympathizers from Blois castle after being exiled there by her son King Louis

Queen Mary II, 1662 - 1694. Queen of England, Scotland, and Ireland and wife of William III. After a late 18th century work by Jan Verkolje

Friederike Luise Wilhelmine of Prussia, 1774 - 1837. As the first wife of King William I of the Netherlands, she was the first Queen consort of the Netherlands

Mary I, 1516 - 1558. Queen of England and Ireland and through her marriage to Philip II of Spain, Queen Consort of Spain. After a paining by Antonis Mor

Henry VII, 1457 - 1509. King of England and Lord of Ireland. After an 18th century French engraving by an unidentified artist

Atahualpa, last Emperor of the Incas, c. 1502 - 1533. From a 17th century print by Jerome David

Frederick II, King of Prussia, 1712 - 1786. Known as Frederick the Great. After a 19th century engraving

King Louis XV of France, 1710 - 1774. Known as Louis the Beloved, he acceded to the French throne at the age of 5 and ruled until his death 59 years later at the age of 64

Henry II, 1133 - 1189, aka Henry Curtmantle, Henry FitzEmpress and Henry Plantagenet. King of England. From The History of Progress in Great Britain, published 1866

Henry II, 1207 - 1272, aka Henry of Winchester. King of England, Lord of Ireland, and Duke of Aquitaine, seen here promising to abide by the Great Charter of 1225, aka Coronation Charter

Henry I, c. 1068 - 1135, aka Henry Beauclerc. King of England. From The History of Progress in Great Britain, published 1866

The young King Louis XV of France, 1710 - 1774. Known as Louis the Beloved, he acceded to the French throne at the age of 5 and ruled until his death 59 years later at the age of 64

Arms of the Princess of Wales, Impaled by the Prince of Wales. Impalement or marshalling is a combination of two coats of arms side by side in one divided heraldic shield to denote a union

The Prince of Waless feathers, the heraldic badge of the Prince of Wales. From The National Encyclopaedia: A Dictionary of Universal Knowledge, published c.1890; Illustration

Crown worn by the sons and daughters of the monarch. From The National Encyclopaedia: A Dictionary of Universal Knowledge, published c.1890; Illustration

Crown worn by the grandchildren of the English monarch. From The National Encyclopaedia: A Dictionary of Universal Knowledge, published c.1890; Illustration

The Imperial State Crown, made for Queen Victoria in 1838. From The National Encyclopaedia: A Dictionary of Universal Knowledge, published c.1890; Illustration

Entrance to the royal palace in Nineveh. Imaginary reconstruction. After an illustration by an unidentified artist in Illustrierte Weltgeschichte fur das Volk

Illustration of an Assyrian king seated on his throne attended by eunuchs and winged figures; Illustration

Illustration of an Assyrian king and his retinue descending the steps of his palace in Nineveh. After a 19th century work by Heinrich Leutemann; Illustration

Wahibre Psamtik I, also known as Psammeticus or Psammetichus, 664-610 BC, King of the 26th Dynasty of Egypt. On the last day of a feast in Hephaestus temple the high priest brought out the golden

King Alfred the Great burns the cakes and is rebuked by the peasant woman who had given him shelter without knowing who he was. Alfred the Great, 848/9 - 899, king of the Anglo-Saxons

Illustration for William Shakespeares play Richard II, Act V, Scene II. From an 18th century engraving by Robert Thew after a work by James Northcote

Cyrus II of Persia, c. 600 / 576 - 530 BC, also known as Cyrus the Great?and Cyrus the Elder
Cyrus II of Persia, c. 600/ 576 - 530 BC, also known as Cyrus the Great?and Cyrus the Elder. Founder of the Achaemenid Empire and King of Persia, Anshan, Media, Babylon, Sumer and Akkad

Four kings of England prior to the Norman conquest. Ethelbald, Ethelbert, Ethelred I and Alfred. Engraving from The New, Impartial and Complete History of England by Edward Barnard

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"Captivating Moments of Royalty: A Glimpse into the Majesty" A Royal Command Portrait at Buckingham Palace: The regal aura emanates as the monarch's presence is immortalized in a captivating portrait, symbolizing power and grace. VE Day: Winston Churchill with the Royal Family on the balcony of Buckingham Palace - an iconic image capturing unity and victory, where royalty stood as a beacon of hope during tumultuous times. William of Orange at the Battle of the Boyne, 1668: Witness history unfold as this courageous royal leads his troops to triumph, leaving an indelible mark on British history. Buckingham Palace - The Epitome of Elegance: Nestled in London, this majestic residence stands tall as a testament to centuries-old traditions and serves as a symbol of monarchy's grandeur. North American Harvard IIB - Wings Fit for Royalty: Adorned with elegance and sophistication, this aircraft carries not only pilots but also dreams that soar high under royal patronage. The Queen's Visit to Abingdon, 2nd November 1956: An enchanting moment frozen in time when her majesty graced Abingdon with her presence, spreading joy among loyal subjects far and wide. Thomas Cromwell Earl of Essex - Holbein's Brush Unveils Nobility: Through artistry comes life; witness Thomas Cromwell's noble visage captured by Holbein—a reminder that even statesmen can be touched by royalty. Queen Elizabeth II & Prince Philip Down Under (1954): Across oceans they traveled—her majesty radiating grace while Prince Philip exuded charm—uniting nations through their regal charisma. Coronation Review 1953 – Majestic Splendor Unveiled. Celebrate alongside millions who witnessed Her Majesty ascend to greatness during this awe-inspiring coronation review.