Clotilda Collection

King Clovis I and Queen Clotilde of the Franks, late 5th - early 6th century (1882-1884). Artist: Frederic Lix
King Clovis I and Queen Clotilde of the Franks, late 5th - early 6th century (1882-1884). Clovis I (c466-511) converted to Christianity and was baptized at Rheims in 496 AD

Statue of Clotilde (c)
6338835 Statue of Clotilde (c by Villain (19th century); (add.info.: Statue of Clotilde (c.474-545), Saint Clotilde, wife of Clovis I, first queen of the Franks

Charles de Bourbon, comte d Artois with his sister Clotilde, 1763. Found in the Collection of the Musee du Louvre, Paris

Franks 400-600 A D
LLM455284 Franks 400-600 A D by Kretschmer, Albert (1825-91); Private Collection; (add.info.: Franks 400-600 A D. Illustration from The Costumes of All Nations by Albert Kretschmer and Carl Rohrbach)

Clovis and Clotilda. Creator: Stefano della Bella
Clovis and Clotilda

Clovis and Clotilda, c. 1657. Creator: Stefano della Bella
Clovis and Clotilda, c. 1657

Saint Clotilde praying by the tomb of Saint Martin, 1753. Creator: Van Loo, Carle (1705-1765)
Saint Clotilde praying by the tomb of Saint Martin, 1753. Found in the Collection of Musee des beaux-arts, Brest

The Education of the children of Clovis, 1861. Artist: Alma-Tadema, Sir Lawrence
The Education of the children of Clovis, 1861. From a private collection

Marie Clotilde of France (1759-1802), Queen of Sardinia. Artist: Drouais, Francois-Hubert (1727-1775)
Marie Clotilde of France (1759-1802), Queen of Sardinia. Found in the collection of Musee de l Histoire de France, Chateau de Versailles

St Clotilda, 1886. The Burgundian princess Clotilda (later canonized as St Clotilda), was the wife of the Frankish king, Clovis I

Queen Clotilda, 6th century, (1910). The plaits of Clotilda, the Frankish queen who died c545 AD, reach below the knees, and are bound together by ribbons

A triptych of the healing work of St Remy, Bishop of Reims, 11th century (1870). The first compartment represents St Remy healing a paralytic; the second

Clovis I and Clotilde his wife, 12th century, (1870). Artist: Franz Kellerhoven
Clovis I and Clotilde his wife, 12th century, (1870). Illustrated from statues of the early Frankish king and queen, formerly at the entrance of the Church of Notre Dame, Corbeil

Queen Clotilda, c1100, (1843). Artist: Henry Shaw
Queen Clotilda, c1100, (1843). Engraving after a sculpture at the church of Notre Dame de Corbeil, France. The Bourguignon princess Clotilda (later canonized as St Clotilda)

Clovis I, King of the Franks and Queen Clotilda
Clovis I, King of the Franks, (466 - 511), and his wife Clotilda, Queen of the Franks (475 - 545)

Saint Clotilde (475-545). Colored engraving
Saint Clotilde (475-545). Queen of All the Franks. Second wife of King Clovis I. Colored engraving. 19th century

BAPTISM OF CLOVIS I, 496 A. D. St. Remi baptizing Clovis I as Queen Clotilda watches
BAPTISM OF CLOVIS I, 496 A.D. St. Remi baptizing Clovis I as Queen Clotilda watches. Detail from ivory diptych, 9th century

Clovis Baptised 2
Clovis I, king of the Franks, at the instigation of his queen Clotilda, takes off his royal robes and has himself baptised on Christmas Day

Clotilde / Butlers Saints
CLOTILDA Daughter of Chilperic, King of Bourgogne. Wife of Clovis, King of the Salian Franks

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"Clotilda: A Royal Legacy Spanning Centuries" Step back in time to the late 5th - early 6th century, where King Clovis I and Queen Clotilde of the Franks ruled with grace and power. This historical period, beautifully captured by Frederic Lix's artwork from 1882-1884, showcases their regal presence. Clovis I, the King of the Franks, alongside his beloved Queen Clotilde left an indelible mark on history. Their statuesque figures stand tall as a testament to their reign and influence. In Charles de Bourbon's portrait from 1763, we witness a tender moment between siblings as he stands beside his sister Clotilde. The Franks' era from 400-600 AD witnessed pivotal moments in European history. Stefano della Bella's artistic renditions depict Clovis and Clotilda together in various scenes that capture their love and devotion for each other. Saint Clotilde is depicted praying by Saint Martin's tomb in Carle Van Loo's masterpiece from 1753. Her piety shines through as she seeks solace in her faith during challenging times. Education played a crucial role even within royal families like Clovis and Clotilda's children. Alma-Tadema's painting "The Education of the Children of Clovis" portrays this aspect beautifully, showcasing how they nurtured future leaders with wisdom and care. Marie Clotilde of France continued her family legacy as she became Queen of Sardinia. Francois-Hubert Drouais' portrait captures her elegance and poise while highlighting her significant role beyond borders. Stunning portrayals such as St. Clotilda (1886) or Queen Clotilda (1910) remind us that this remarkable queen continues to inspire artists even today—her story resonating across centuries—a testament to her enduring impact on history.