Brunnow Collection

The late Count Brunnow, for Many Years Russian Ambassador in London (engraving)
1611767 The late Count Brunnow, for Many Years Russian Ambassador in London (engraving) by English School, (19th century); Private Collection; (add.info.: The late Count Brunnow)

The Russian Ambassador, Baron Brunnow, leaving Chesham House (engraving)
1618775 The Russian Ambassador, Baron Brunnow, leaving Chesham House (engraving) by English School, (19th century); Private Collection; (add.info.: The Russian Ambassador, Baron Brunnow)

Baron Brunnow (engraving)
1618761 Baron Brunnow (engraving) by English School, (19th century); Private Collection; (add.info.: Baron Brunnow. Illustration for The Illustrated London News, 11 February 1854)

Baron Brunnow, Russian Ambassador to Great Britain (engraving)
1104485 Baron Brunnow, Russian Ambassador to Great Britain (engraving) by English School, (19th century); Private Collection; (add.info.: Baron Brunnow, Russian Ambassador to Great Britain)

The Departure of the Russian Ambassador from Chesham House (engraving)
1618772 The Departure of the Russian Ambassador from Chesham House (engraving) by English School, (19th century); Private Collection; (add.info)

Philip, Count Brunnow (engraving)
1053556 Philip, Count Brunnow (engraving) by English School, (19th century); Private Collection; (add.info.: Philip, Count Brunnow)

The Congress of Paris in 1856. Artist: Dubufe, Edouard Louis (1819-1883)
The Congress of Paris in 1856. Found in the collection of Musee de l Histoire de France, Chateau de Versailles

Count Ernst Philipp Brunnow, 1797-1875. Russian Diplomat. From An Engraving By D. J. Pound From A Photograph By Mayall
Count Ernst Philipp Brunnow, 1797-1875. Russian Diplomat. From An Engraving By D.J.Pound From A Photograph By Mayall. From The Book The Drawing-Room Portrait Gallery Of Eminent Personages Volume 2

Brunnow / Vanity Fair
COUNT PHILIP BARON DE BRUNNOW Russian diplomat Date: -

PARIS: CONFERENCE, 1856. The ministers plenipotentiary of the nations involved in the Crimean War gathered at the peace conference at Paris, March 1856

Count Philipp Brunnow
COUNT PHILIPP BRUNNOW Russian diplomat, ambassador to London. Date: 1797 - 1875

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Count Brunnow, the esteemed Russian Ambassador in London for many years, was a prominent figure in diplomatic circles during the 19th century. Known for his refined demeanor and astute political acumen, Baron Brunnow left an indelible mark on international relations. In various engravings capturing his presence, we see the distinguished Count departing from Chesham House, his official residence. Clad in regal attire befitting his role as Russian Ambassador to Great Britain, Baron Brunnow exuded elegance and authority. One particular engraving showcases Count Ernst Philipp Brunnow at the Congress of Paris in 1856. Here he stood alongside other influential diplomats, contributing to crucial negotiations that shaped European history. His involvement in such significant events solidified his reputation as a skilled negotiator and mediator. The Vanity Fair caricature aptly captures Baron Brunnow's persona with its satirical touch. Even amidst humoristic exaggeration, it is evident that he commanded respect and attention wherever he went. Beyond politics and diplomacy, Count Philipp it also graced social gatherings with grace and charm. At Her Majesty Queen Victoria's Costume Ball held at Buckingham Palace, he adorned himself with exquisite attire befitting royalty. This depiction highlights not only his diplomatic prowess but also his ability to navigate high society effortlessly. Throughout these engravings and portraits depicting him over time, one thing remains constant: Count Brunnow's unwavering dedication to serving Russia's interests while fostering amicable relationships abroad. His legacy endures as a testament to the power of diplomacy in shaping global affairs during this transformative era.