1738 1820 Collection
"Exploring the Reign of George III: A Glimpse into 1738-1820" Step back in time and delve into the fascinating era of King George III
All Professionally Made to Order for Quick Shipping
"Exploring the Reign of George III: A Glimpse into 1738-1820" Step back in time and delve into the fascinating era of King George III, whose reign spanned from 1738 to 1820. This engraving captures the regal presence of George III, a prominent figure in British history. Another intriguing artifact is William Herschel's Forty Foot Telescope, depicted in this captivating black and white photo. This groundbreaking invention revolutionized astronomy during the late 18th century. The Introduction, published by Hannah Humphrey in 1791, showcases a hand-colored etching that offers a glimpse into the artistic world of that period. The vibrant hues bring life to this remarkable piece. Indulge your senses with "Frying Sprats or Royal Supper" and "Toasting Muffins or Royal Breakfast, " two delectable scenes portraying culinary delights fit for royalty. These images provide insight into the lavish dining experiences enjoyed by King George III. Witness historical diplomacy unfold as His Majesty and Officers of State receive the Turkish Ambassador and his entourage. This momentous occasion highlights international relations during this significant period. The three eldest daughters of George III - Princesses Charlotte - radiate elegance and grace in their portrait captured here. Their beauty reflects both their royal lineage and societal expectations placed upon them. Experience military grandeur as His Majesty reviews troops on Blackheath in 1787, immortalized through an etching created by R. , showcasing Britain's military might during this time. "The Reconciliation, " published by Hannah Humphrey in 1804, presents a colored etching depicting an important political event or personal reconciliation within society at large—a testament to art's ability to capture pivotal moments throughout history. Intriguingly titled "Vices Overlooked in the New Proclamation, " another work published by Hannah Humphrey sheds light on social commentary prevalent during these times.