PLEASE, NO invitations or self promotions, THEY WILL BE DELETED. My photos are FREE to use, just give me credit and it would be nice if you let me know, thanks. Portrait of King Henri III, husband of Louise of Lorraine.
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Présenté lors d’une vente aux enchères en Grande-Bretagne l’an passé, ce portrait miniature n’a pas échappé à l’œil avisé du marchand d’art Philip Mould
Blog consacré aux portraits de la famille royale des Valois qui a régné sur la cour de France dans la seconde moitié du XVIe siècle.
École française vers 1580, entourage d’Etienne Dumonstier, Portrait d’Henri III. Photo Tajan Panneau de chêne, une planche, non parqueté; 39 x 31,5 cm. Restaurations. Dans un cadre ancien en bois noir et guilloché. Estimation : 12 000 / 15 000 € Provenance...
Portrait représentant Henri III au début de son règne, établi d'après un dessin de Jean Decourt1 Source de l'image : Europeana (localisation : Vienne, Kunsthistorisches museum) Le tableau est aujourd'hui conservé dans les collections du Kunsthistorisches...
Europe Europa France Frankrijk Francia França La Loire Château de Blois Assassinat d'Henri III, entouré de ses mignons. 25 août 2009
Portrait du roi Henri III d'après un portrait de Louis XIV par Rigaud Aujourd'hui je propose le montage d'un portrait d'Henri III d'après le fameux tableau que Hyacinthe Rigaud a réalisé du roi soleil en costume de sacre. A partir du XVIIe siècle,...
About the Book Paris, 1585. Giordano Bruno, heretic, philosopher, and spy for Elizabeth's minister Sir Francis Walsingham, has come to Paris, a city on the edge of catastrophe. King Henri III is surrounded by enemies: the Duke of Guise's Catholic League; Henri of Navarre's Protestant army; and from within his own court, where his mother Catherine of Medici wields immense influence. Bruno, alone and near destitute, turns to old friend and zealous preacher Paul Lefevre. But when the priest is murdered, uttering the single word "Circe" with his dying breath, Bruno is pulled into a dangerous world. Book Synopsis A gripping murder mystery set in 16th-century France, as Giordano Bruno fights against multiple factions manipulating the succession of King Henry III. December 1585: King Henry III of France is the last of his line. He has appointed a Protestant as his successor, which has caused a three-way war in his country. As a result, the king is in mortal fear of a coup being orchestrated by the ultra-conservative Catholic League. Radical philosopher, ex-monk and spy Giordano Bruno, forced to return to Paris, is called upon by King Henry to unearth the motivation behind several mysterious but linked deaths. Each victim is connected to a larger plot to manipulate the royal succession; what they knew and who killed them is a mystery to be solved. Meanwhile, Bruno makes an uneasy alliance with Charles Paget, a key figure in the community of English Catholics who tried to assassinate Queen Elizabeth. When Bruno is implicated in the death of Leonie, a member of the Queen Mother's "Flying Squadron," he is forced to call on Paget and his connections for help--and finds that it comes with a price, involving an old enemy. Review Quotes "Parris is, as always, adept at maintaining a fraught atmosphere, and effortlessly integrates the whodunit plot with the power politics of the time. This superior blend of religious schisms and murder should win Parris new fans."-- "Publishers Weekly (starred)""Parris' overstuffed plot vividly dramatizes the vibrantly vicious world of the court in rich historical detail: tangled allegiances, back-stabbing, secret romances, and bizarre customs."-- "Kirkus Reviews""A masterful work that deserves a place on all public-library historical-fiction shelves, and that should be recommended to Phillipa Gregory fans."-- "Booklist (starred) [praise for the Giordano Bruno thrillers]""Excellent. This is historical mystery fiction at its finest."-- "Publishers Weekly (starred) [praise for the Giordano Bruno thrillers]""Hugely enjoyable. It's played straight, but never humorlessly so, and there's just enough 'proper' history amid the intrigue to keep purists on side."-- "Guardian [praise for the Giordano Bruno thrillers]""One of my favorite authors, and she is unquestionably our greatest living writer of historical thrillers. Few novelists inhabit a setting--any setting--with such confidence and command; fewer still devise plots of such cunning and craft. If Hilary Mantel, John Le Carré, and Michael Connelly were to join forces, they might gift us with a novel as atmospheric, intelligent, and addictive as Treachery--or indeed any of Parris's books featuring monk-turned-spy Giordano Bruno."-- "A. J. Finn, #1 NY Times bestselling author of The Woman in the Window [praise for Bruno thrillers]""With its twisting plot and vivid scene-setting, Treachery confirms Parris's growing reputation as a writer of historical thrillers."-- "Sunday Times (London) [praise for the Giordano Bruno thrillers]" About the Author S. J. Parris is the pseudonym of Stephanie Merritt. Since graduating from Cambridge, she has worked as a critic for a variety of newspapers and magazines as well as for radio and television. She currently writes for the Guardian in London and is the author of five novels in the Giordano Bruno mystery series. Visit S. J. Parris at www.sjparris.com.
Following on from last week’s post, Anne and Marie were far from being the only French queens to wear blue fleur de lys dresses (which may or may not have incorporated at least part of the same garments) Margaret of Valois, the first wife of Henry IV of France (Marie de Medici was his second), was one: And two generations before her, Claude of France, the mother in law of the infamous Catherine de Medici, was painted in a fleur de lys cloak. It is unclear, however, if the painting was commissioned during her life, or during Catherine de Medici’s, so the cloak may not be historical. Skipping forward in time, Anne’s daughter in law, Marie Therese of France, was painted in a dress with a modified fluer de lys bodice (possibly the same, or at least partly the same, as the dress worn by Anne in 1646). In contrast to the rivalry shown in Anne and Marie de Medici’s portraits, Marie -Therese’s painting is probably meant to honour her mother in law, with whom …
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Portrait représentant Henri III au début de son règne, établi d'après un dessin de Jean Decourt1 Source de l'image : Europeana (localisation : Vienne, Kunsthistorisches museum) Le tableau est aujourd'hui conservé dans les collections du Kunsthistorisches...
Louise de Lorraine-Vaudémont, ou Louise de Lorraine, est issue de la branche de Vaudémont, branche cadette de la maison de Lorraine. Cousine des Guise et du duc...
Портрет королевы Марго Marguerite de Valois La Reine Margot
Blog consacré aux portraits de la famille royale des Valois qui a régné sur la cour de France dans la seconde moitié du XVIe siècle.
