James Edward Stuart Collection
James Edward Stuart, also known as the "Old Pretender, " was a prominent figure in European history
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James Edward Stuart, also known as the "Old Pretender, " was a prominent figure in European history. This engraving captures his regal presence and depicts him during Le Feste des Trois Rois, a celebration of the Three Kings. Created by Romeyn de Hooghe, this artwork showcases the grandeur associated with James Edward Stuart's lineage. In another masterpiece by de Hooghe titled "L'Europe Allarmee, " we witness the political turmoil surrounding James Edward Stuart's claim to the throne. The intricate details highlight the complexities of power struggles and alliances during that era. The Flight of Queen James II from England is depicted in an illustration from "Illustrated London News. " Published in 1872, it provides a glimpse into the dramatic events that unfolded during this period of British history. Prince Charles Edwards Parliament painting offers us a glimpse into politics at that time. Painted around 1745 but published later in 1890 by an unknown artist, it portrays Prince Charles actively participating in parliamentary affairs. A stunning portrait by Nicolas de Largilliere showcases James Francis Edward Stuart and Louisa Maria Theresa Stuart. Painted in 1695 but reproduced in 1911, this artwork immortalizes their youthful charm and royal heritage. Another portrait from 1925 introduces us to Prince James Francis Edward Stuart himself. This captivating image allows us to appreciate his striking features and noble demeanor. The arrest of Princess Clementina is captured through an arresting piece created between the eighteenth and nineteenth centuries. It serves as a reminder of how even those closest to royalty were not immune to adversity. An enchanting depiction shows James Stuart entering Dundee amidst cheering crowds during the eighteenth or nineteenth century. Created by C Sheeres, this artwork symbolizes hope for those who supported his cause. The landing of Chevalier de St George on Scottish soil is portrayed through another fascinating piece dating back to 1715 but reproduced in the nineteenth century.