Hanoverian Collection (page 9)

William IV, King of the United Kingdom, c1830-1837. Artist: L Mansion
William IV, King of the United Kingdom, c1830-1837. William (1765-1837) succeeded his elder brother, George IV, as king in 1830. Plate 14 from Costume of the Royal Navy and Marines

The Royal Palace of Hampton Court, London, 1730. Artist: Johannes Kip
The Royal Palace of Hampton Court, London, 1730. Hampton Court Palace is a former royal palace in the London Borough of Richmond upon Thames, London

A view of the Royal Palace of Hampton Court, London, 1760. Hampton Court Palace is a former royal palace in the London Borough of Richmond upon Thames, London

George III, 1935. George III (1738-1820) was King of Great Britain and King of Ireland from 25 October 1760 until the union of the two countries on 1 January 1801

George I, 1935. George Louis (1660-1727), King of Great Britain and Ireland from 1 August 1714 and ruler of the Duchy and Electorate of Brunswick-Lü neburg (Hanover)

George II, 1935. George Augustus (1683-1760), King of Great Britain and Ireland, Duke of Brunswick-Lü neburg (Hanover) and a prince-elector of the Holy Roman Empire from 11 June 1727 (O.S)

Prince Augustus Frederick, Duke of Sussex, 19th century. Artist: H Robinson
Prince Augustus Frederick, Duke of Sussex, 19th century. Augustus Frederick (1773-1843), a son of George III, was president of the Society of Arts from 1816 until his death

Die Mutter Friedrichs des Groszen 1687-1757. - Gemalde von Pesne, 1934
Die Mutter Friedrichs des Groszen 1687-1757, 1934. Sophia Dorothea of Hanover (1687-1757), Queen consort in Prussia as wife of Frederick William I

The Battle of Langensalza, c1890. The Battle of Langensalza was fought on 27 June 1866 near Bad Langensalza in what is now modern Germany

The Order of the Guelphs, c19th century
The Order of the Guelphs. The Royal Guelphic Order, also known as the Hanoverian Guelphic Order, was established in 1815 by the Prince Regent and future King George IV (1762-1830)

George IV, King of Great Britain and Ireland from 1820, (1932). Artist: Rosalind Thornycroft
George IV, King of Great Britain and Ireland from 1820, (1932). George Augustus Frederick (1762-1830) ruled as Prince Regent from 1811 until his father George III died in 1820

George III, King of Great Britain and Ireland from 1760, (1932). Artist: Rosalind Thornycroft
George III, King of Great Britain and Ireland from 1760, (1932). The third Hanoverian king, George III (1738-1820) ruled Britain from 1760 until his son (the future King George IV)

George II, King of Great Britain and Ireland from 1727, (1932). Artist: Rosalind Thornycroft
George II, King of Great Britain and Ireland from 1727, (1932). The second Hanoverian king, George IIs (1693-1760) reign began in 1727

George I, King of Great Britain and Ireland from 1714, (1932). Artist: Rosalind Thornycroft
George I, King of Great Britain and Ireland from 1714, (1932). George (1660-1727) was the first Hanoverian King of Great Britain and Ireland. With an illustration of the city of Hanover

Konigin Viktoria von England 1819-1901, 1934. Victoria (1819-1901), Queen of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland from 20 June 1837 until her death

William Augustus, Duke of Cumberland, 1732. Artist: William Hogarth
William Augustus, Duke of Cumberland, 1732. Portrait of the third and youngest son of King George II as boy. From William Hogarth, by Austin Dobson. [Hachette Et Cie, Paris, 1904]

The Indian Emperor, 1732. Artist: William Hogarth
The Indian Emperor, 1732. A scene from John Drydens play The Indian Emperour or the Conquest of Mexico by the Spaniards as performed in the year 1731 at Mr Conduit s, Master of the Mint

The interior of Westminster Hall at the coronation banquet of King George II, 1727 (1911). Artist:s Moore
The interior of Westminster Hall at the coronation banquet of King George II, 1727 (1911). George II (1683-1760), King of Great Britain and Ireland

Worcester vase commemorating the Golden Jubilee of King George III, c1809. From The Connoisseur Volume XC. [The Connoisseur Ltd, London, 1932]

The Three Eldest Princesses: Charlotte, Princess Royal, Augusta and Elizabeth, c1783. Artist: Thomas Gainsborough
The Three Eldest Princesses: Charlotte, Princess Royal (1766-1828), Augusta (1768-1840) and Elizabeth (1770-1840). The future King George IVs commission to depict his three eldest sisters

King George II, 1793. From Ashburtons History of England, by Charles Alfred Ashburton. [W. & J. Stratford, High Holborn, London, 1793]

King George I, 1793. From Ashburtons History of England, by Charles Alfred Ashburton. [W. & J. Stratford, High Holborn, London, 1793]

Princess Amelia, mid 18th century (1958). White marble bust. Amelia (1711-1786) was the second daughter of King George II of Great Britain

Group of royal portraits, late 17th - early 18th century (1906). Queen Anne (enamel by C Boit, 1713), William III (portion of miniature), Mary II (enamel by CF Zincke), George I (by Bernard Lens)

King John of England, c17th century. Artist: P Vanderbanck
King John of England, c17th century. John (1167-1216) reigned as King of England from 6 April 1199 until his death in 1216

George Frederick Alexander Charles Ernest Augustus of Cumberland, 1831. Artist: TA Dean
George Frederick Alexander Charles Ernest Augustus of Cumberland, 1831. George V (1819-1878) was the last king of Hanover and a member of the German branch of the House of Hanover

Horace Walpoles first interview with King George I. Artist: J Nicholson
Horace Walpoles first interview with King George I. Horace Walpole (1717-1797) was the son of Sir Robert Walpole, who was George Is de facto Prime Minister from 1721

King George I, attacked by a fit of apoplexy. Artist: Crane
King George I, attacked by a fit of apoplexy. The first Hanoverian King of Great Britain and Ireland, George I (1660-1727) ruled from 1714 until his death

Proclamation of George I as King of Great Britain and Ireland, 1714. Artist: W Thomas
Proclamation of George I as King of Great Britain and Ireland, 1714. George, Elector of Hanover and Duke of Brunswick-Luneburg (1660-1727)

Death of the Prince of Wales, son of King George II. Artist: C Sheeres
Death of the prince of Wales, son of George II. Frederick, Prince of Wales (1707-1751) was the eldest son of George II and heir to the throne

Louisa, Queen of Denmark. Artist: Aliamet
Louisa, Queen of Denmark. The youngest surviving daughter of George II and Caroline of Ansbach, Princess Louise (1724-1751)

George II receiving news of his fathers death from Walpole, 1727. Artist: Beech
George II receiving news of his fathers death from Walpole, 1727. Although the title was never used to refer to him at the time

King George II at the battle of Dettingen, 1743. The Battle of Dettingen took place at Dettingen in Bavaria during the War of the Austrian Succession

King George IV lying in state in Windsor Castle, 1830. George Augustus Frederick (1762-1830) ruled as Prince Regent from 1811 until his father George III died in 1820

Nuptial benediction of the Prince and Princess of Wales. Artist: Rothwell
Nuptial benediction of the Prince and Princess of Wales

Frederica Sophia Charlotte, Duchess of Cumberland, 1830. Frederica of Mecklenburg-Strelitz (1778-1841) married Ernest Augustus, Duke of Cumberland, the fifth son of King George III, in 1815

Princess Amelia, (1819). Artist: Ridley
Princess Amelia, (1819). Princess Amelia (1783-1810) was the sixth daughter of King George III

George, Prince of Wales. Artist: SW Reynolds
George, Prince of Wales. George Augustus Frederick (1762-1830) ruled as Prince Regent from 1811 until his father George III died in 1820, then reigned as king in his own right as George IV until 1830

Sir Walter Scott presenting the Cross of St Andrew to King George IV, 1822. Scott organised the kings visit to Scotland in 1822

George IV, King of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland. George Augustus Frederick (1762-1830) ruled as Prince Regent from 1811 until his father George III died in 1820

Princess Amelia. Artist: R Graves
Princess Amelia. Princess Amelia (1783-1810) was the sixth daughter of King George III

Entry of King George IV into Dublin, 1820s. Artist: Pearson
Entry of King George IV into Dublin, 1820s

The Illustrious Visitors, 1815. Artist: George M Brighty
The Illustrious Visitors, 1815. Visitors being greeted by the Prince Regent. George Augustus Frederick (1762-1830) ruled as Prince Regent from 1811 during his fathers illness until George III died in

King George IV taking his favourite exercise, near the Sandpit Gate, Windsor Park, 1820s. Artist: Melville
King George IV taking his favourite exercise, near the Sandpit Gate, Windsor Park, 1820s. George Augustus Frederick (1762-1830)

The Last Interview between Her Majesty and Princess Charlotte, 1820. Artist: J Chapman
The Last Interview between Her Majesty and Princess Charlotte, 1820

The Great Seal of King George I, 18th century (1786). Artist: Goldar
The Great Seal of King George I, 18th century (1786). George I (1660-1727) was the first Hanoverian King of Great Britain and Ireland. He ruled from 1714 until his death

A Kingdom, 19th century. Artist: Alfred Crowquill
A Kingdom, 19th century. Cartoon depicting the king (either George IV or his successor William IV) chained by his duties and burdened with the political issues of the day

George I, King of Great Britain, 18th century. Artist: George Vertue
George I, King of Great Britain, 18th century. Portrait of George I (1660-1727), the first Hanoverian King of Great Britain and Ireland. He ruled from 1714 until his death

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"Hanoverian: A Captivating Journey through History and Satire" Step into the world art and satire, where historical events intertwine with witty commentary. Delve into the realm of political cartoons published by Hannah Humphrey in the early 19th century, as we explore a collection that captures both the essence of British society and its royal lineage. In "The King of Brobdingnag and Gulliver" (1803), witness an imaginative portrayal of size disparities between two iconic characters from Jonathan Swift's novel. This hand-colored engraving transports us to a whimsical world where giants reign supreme. "Integrity retiring from Office. " (1801) offers a thought-provoking glimpse into political life. As power shifts hands, this satirical piece reflects on the concept of integrity leaving public service, leaving audiences pondering its implications. With "Bank Notes - Paper Money - French Alarmists - ah. Poor John Bull, " we find ourselves immersed in financial turmoil. Published during uncertain times, this artwork highlights societal concerns surrounding currency fluctuations and their impact on everyday citizens. The grandeur of Westminster Abbey comes alive in "Queen consorts crowned in Westminster Abbey" (1937). This regal depiction showcases the coronation ceremony, honoring royal women who played significant roles alongside their kings throughout history. John Bull takes center stage in "John Bull Ground Down" (1795), revealing his struggles amidst social unrest. Through Hannah Humphrey's hand-colored etching, we witness John Bull's resilience against adversity—a timeless symbol representing ordinary people facing extraordinary challenges. In "Playing in Parts, " etched by James Gillray and published by Hannah Humphrey, theatrical intrigue unfolds before our eyes. The Green Room becomes our backstage pass to witness dilettantes' performances—offering laughter while shedding light on societal norms within entertainment circles. Royalty takes precedence once again with "Her Royal Highness, Princess Royal and her four sisters.