Imperial Eagle Collection
The imperial eagle, a symbol of power and majesty, has been featured in various forms throughout history
All Professionally Made to Order for Quick Shipping
The imperial eagle, a symbol of power and majesty, has been featured in various forms throughout history. From the Coat of Arms of Russia in 1898 to the Coat of Arms of Austria in the same year, this iconic bird represents strength and sovereignty. In Hungary, a juvenile imperial eagle was captured flying low in January. The sight of this magnificent creature soaring through the sky is truly awe-inspiring. Its presence reminds us of nature's beauty and resilience. Maximilian I, a member of the Habsburg dynasty from 1459-1519, is depicted alongside an imperial eagle in a wood engraving published in 1881. This portrayal showcases his regal stature and connection to power. Saint Maurice's oil painting from c. 1520-25 features an imperial eagle as part of its composition. The artwork exudes grace and elegance while highlighting the significance that this bird holds within historical contexts. An intricately colored engraving from 1833-39 captures the essence of an Imperial Eagle with stunning detail. Each feather seems to come alive on paper, showcasing its grandeur for all to admire. Even beyond Europe's borders, such as seen in Ms 43. 268. 10 Frontispiece Livret d'Ouvrier from 1864 or design for a tapestry depicting Napoleon III's French Empire coat-of-arms painted on canvas back in1808; these depictions demonstrate how far-reaching this symbol has become over time. However, not all representations are positive or celebratory; anti-Napoleon caricatures like "The Last Word In Cannibalism" serve as political commentary against his rule during that era. Moving away from politics but still staying within royalty themes: "The Whitehall Ceiling: The Apotheosis Of James I" depicts an impressive scene where James I (1566-1625) is surrounded by celestial beings including an Imperial Eagle - emphasizing his divine right to rule.