Brunehaut Collection

Brunhilde / Frankish Queen
Brunehaut, warrior-queen of Austrasia in Germany, mounted - astride, not side-saddle - on horseback and accompanied by a fierce dog

The death of Brunehaut (engraving)
971015 The death of Brunehaut (engraving) by American School, (19th century) (after); Private Collection; (add.info.: The death of Brunehaut)

Fredegonde et Brunehaut (colour litho)
2802047 Fredegonde et Brunehaut (colour litho) by French School, (19th century); Private Collection; (add.info.: Fredegonde et Brunehaut)

Fredegonde and Brunehaut (colour litho)
3094109 Fredegonde and Brunehaut (colour litho) by Job, pseudonym for Onfray de Breville, Jacques (1858-1931); Private Collection; (add.info.: Fredegonde and Brunehaut)

The Death of Brunhilde, (Brunehaut) (engraving)
727856 The Death of Brunhilde, (Brunehaut) (engraving) by English School, (19th century); Private Collection; (add.info.: The Death of Brunhilde, (Brunehaut)

Brunhilda, Queen of Austrasia, from Portraits des grands hommes, femmes illustres
619468 Brunhilda, Queen of Austrasia, from Portraits des grands hommes, femmes illustres, et sujets memorables de France, published 1787-92 (colour litho) by French School

The death of Brunehaut (engraving)
964417 The death of Brunehaut (engraving) by Luminais, Evariste Vital (1822-96); Private Collection; (add.info.: The death of Brunehaut. After the painting by Evariste Vital Luminais)

La reine Brunehaut, 570 a 613 (coloured engraving)
2799590 La reine Brunehaut, 570 a 613 (coloured engraving) by French School, (19th century); Private Collection; (add.info.: La reine Brunehaut, 570 a 613)

Tomb of Brunehaut at Saint-Martin d Autun (engraving)
670468 Tomb of Brunehaut at Saint-Martin d Autun (engraving) by French School, (19th century); Private Collection; (add.info.: Tomb of Brunehaut at Saint-Martin d Autun)

Brunehaut
LLM457051 Brunehaut by French School, (19th century); Private Collection; (add.info.: Brunehaut. Illustration for Les Francaises Illustres by Gustave Demoulin (Hachette, 1889).); © Look and Learn

ANCIENT GERMAN RIDER
Brunehaut, warrior-queen of Austrasia in Germany, mounted - astride, not side-saddle - on horseback and accompanied by a fierce dog. Date: 1st century

GERMANIC WARRIOR QUEEN
The ancient Germanic warrior Queen Brunehaut (Brunhild) of Austrasia

BRUNEHAUT (Brunhilde), REINE D AUSTRASIE Frankish (French) Wife to Sigebert, King of Austrasia and Regent for her son, Childebert II. Died tied to a wild horse in her 80s

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Brunehaut, also known as Brunhilde, was a prominent figure in Frankish history. She was the Queen of Austrasia and her reign was marked by political turmoil and tragic events. One such event was the execution of Brunhilda by Chlothar II in 613. Various engravings and illustrations depict this significant moment in history. In one engraving, we see the chilling scene of Brunhilda's execution at the hands of Chlothar II. The image captures the intensity and brutality of that fateful day. Another chromolitho artwork portrays Chlothar II overseeing the execution, highlighting his role in this gruesome act. This illustration serves as a reminder of how power dynamics played out during that era. Jules Michelet's colorful lithograph depicts Queen Brunehaut's execution from his renowned work "Histoire de France. " The vibrant hues evoke emotions surrounding this tragic event, emphasizing its impact on French history. Colart's engraving showcases Clotaire II witnessing Queen Brunhilda's demise. This visual representation offers insight into the historical context surrounding her death. The theme continues with an engraving titled "The Death of Brunehaut, " which further immortalizes this dark chapter in Frankish history. It highlights both the significance and enduring legacy associated with her untimely end. Fredegonde et Brunehaut is another captivating lithograph that sheds light on their complex relationship as powerful women within a male-dominated society. Their intertwined destinies shaped not only their lives but also influenced broader historical narratives. A portrait illustration from Le Plutarque Francais provides us with a glimpse into what Queen Brunhilda may have looked like during her reign—an elegant depiction capturing her regal presence amidst turbulent times. Lastly, an engraving titled "The Death of Brunhilde" reminds us once again about this pivotal moment when she met her tragic fate—a somber portrayal that encapsulates the sorrow and significance of her demise.