Royalty Collection (page 24)

William II, Willem Frederik George Lodewijk van Oranje-Nassau, 1792 to 1849. King of the Netherlands. From a 19th century etching by Charles Turner after a work by John Singleton Copley

Sennacherib, circa 745 BC - 681 BC. King of the Neo-Assyrian Empire. Here seen seated on his throne. After an illustration by an unknown artist in The Historians History of the World, published 1908

Daniel interpreting the writing on the wall in Babylon at Belshazzars Feast. The writing foretold the fall of Babylon. After a work by Paul Marc Joseph Chenavard

Magdalene of Bavaria, 1587 - 1628. Princess member of the House of Wittelsbach by birth and Countess Palatine of Neuburg and Duchess of Julich-Berg by marriage. From Modes and Manners, published 1925

Elizabeth I, 1533 - 1603. Queen of England and Ireland. From Modes and Manners, published 1925

Lambert, a schoolmaster who disputed with Henry VIII on the subject of theology, he was silenced and sentenced to be burnt as a heretic in 1530. Henry VIII, 1491 -1547. King of England

James II receiving the news of the defection of his children. James II and VII, 1633 -1701. King of England and Ireland as James II and King of Scotland as James VII

Charles II landing in Dover after his exile in the Netherlands, 1660. Charles II, 1630 - 1685. King of England, Scotland, and Ireland

The Sign of the Four Alls. Satirical work by Thomas Rowlandson, circa 1810, commenting on the four estates of England: the crown, the clergy

King Henry VIII of England meets Anne Boleyn. After an engraving by Isaac Taylor from a painting by Thomas Stothard illustrating Shakespeares play King Henry VIII, Act I, Scene IV

King Solomon in his court receiving gifts from foreign kings and princes. Solomon, King of Israel, also called Jedidiah, reigned c. 970 - 931 BC

Pyrrhus, 319 / 318-272 BC. Greek general and statesman of the Hellenistic period
Pyrrhus, 319/318-272 BC. Greek general and statesman of the Hellenistic period, king of the Greek tribe of Molossians of the royal Aeacid house and later king of Epirus

King George III of England as the Prince of Wales. George III (George William Frederick) 1738 - 1820. King of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland

Portrait of the Grand Duke Peter Feodorovich, later Emperor Peter III of All Russia, 1728 - 1762. After an 18th century engraving by Jan Caspar Philips from a work by George Christof Grooth

Arsaces XII, also known as Sinatruces, circa 157 BC - circa 68 BC. King during the Arsacid dynasty in Parthia in what is now part of Iran

Cyrus the Great entering Ecbatana, after defeating the Medians. Ecbatana was the capital city of the Median Empire Cyrus II of Persia, c. 600/ 576 - 530 BC, aka Cyrus the Great?and Cyrus the Elder

Catherine Parr, 1512 - 1548. Sixth wife and Queen consort of King Henry VIII of England

EDITORIAL The Prime Minister bowing to the future Queen Elizabeth II in 1951. Sir Winston Leonard Spencer-Churchill, 1874 - 1965

t. Louis threatened by a Saracen soldier
St. Louis threatened by a Saracen soldier during the crusades, " Dub me a knight or I will kill you" a Mameluke or Turkish guard, said to him one day

Francis I and Charles V visiting the tombs of St. Denis, Paris, France, after the painting by Antoine-Jean Gros. Francis I, 1494 - 1547. King of France. Charles V, 1500 -1558

Nebuchadnezzar II, c. 605 BC - c. 562 BC. King of the Neo-Babylonian Empire. Here he is imagined as looking down from his palace over his capital city of Babylon. From a 19th century lantern slide

King Henry VIII of England meeting with Anne Boleyn. After a 19th century work by Jules David

Franz Joseph I aka Francis Joseph I, 1830 - 1916. Emperor of Austria and King of Hungary, King of Bohemia. After an engraving by Karl Mahlknecht

King Charles VII of France with his chief mistress Agnes Sorel. After a 19th century work by Jules David

The happier days of Charles I, after the painting by F. Goodall. The royal barge is gliding along the River Thames towards Hampton Court

The entry of Henry IV into Paris, 1594, after the painting by Baron Gerard. Henry IV, 1553 - 1610, aka Good King Henry or Henry the Great

Ego Et Rex Meus, after the painting by Sir John Gilbert. Henry VIII and Thomas Wolsey. Henry VIII, 1491 - 1547. King of England. Thomas Wolsey, c. 1473 -1530

St. Elizabeth of Hungary and her children, turned out of the castle after the death of her husband Louis IV, Landgrave of Thuringia, are welcomed by a poor innkeeper

King Afonso V of Portugal, 1432 - 1481. Nicknamed the African. After a 17th century engraving

King Pedro I of Portugal, 1320 - 1367. Nicknamed The Just, and The Cruel. King Peter I of Portugal. After a 17th century engraving

Joanna I of Castile, in Spanish Juana I of Castilla, 1479 -1555, known as Joanna the Mad or Juana la Loca, beside the corpse of her husband Philip, King of Castile, known as Philip the Handsome

The Coronation of His Majesty George the Third. After an early 19th century print. George III, George William Frederick, 1738 - 1820

George III visits the prison at Dorchester with his family. Royal Beneficence. From a print by Charles Howard Hodges dated 1793, after a work by Thomas Stothard

Ferdinand the Holy Prince of Portugal, 1402 - 1443. Son of John I of Portugal. Nicknamed the Saint Prince, or the Constant Prince. After a 17th century engraving

King John II of Portugal, 1455 - 1495. In Portuguese, Joao II. Nicknamed the Perfect Prince. After a 17th century engraving

King Duarte I of Portugal, 1391 - 1438. Known as Edward I in English. Nicknamed the Philosopher and the Eloquent. After a 17th century engraving

King Ferdinand I of Portugal, 1345 - 1383. Nicknamed the Handsome or the Inconstant. After a 17th century engraving

King Afonso IV of Portugal, 1291 - 1357. Nicknamed The Brave. After a 17th century engraving

King Afonso III of Portugal, 1210 - 1279. Nicknamed the Boulonnais. After a 17th century engraving

King Afonso II of Portugal, 1185 - 1223, nicknamed The Fat. After a 17th century engraving

King Sancho II of Portugal, 1209-1248. Nicknamed The Pious. After a 17th century engraving

Prince James Francis Edward Stuart, 1688 - 1766. Claimant to the English, Scottish and Irish crowns. Known as the Old Pretender. Seen here as a child

Louis Napoleon Bonaparte, 1778 -1846. Louis I, King of Holland, 1806 - 1810 and younger brother of Napoleon I, Emperor of the French. From a 19th century print by Charles Howard Hodges

King George II of England, 1683 - 1760. Here seen when he was Prince of Wales. After an early 18th century engraving by Pieter van Gunst from a work by Georg Wilhelm Lafontaine

Alexander I, 1777 - 1825. Emperor of Russia

Emperor Alexander I of Russia, 1777 -1825, aka Alexander the Blessed. Emperor of Russia. From an oil painting by Carl Gustaf Hjalmar Morner in the collection of the Rijksmuseum, Amsterdam, Netherlands

King Charles II of England, 1630 - 1685, seen here as a child. From a 17th century work by Wenceslaus Hollar, after Anthony van Dyck

Portrait of Sophia of Hanover, Duchess of Brunswick-Luneburg, 1630 - 1714. She was heir presumptive to the thrones of England and Ireland under the Act of Settlement 1701

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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.