King Of The Valois Dynasty Collection

King, from a group of Donor Figures including a King, Queen, and Prince, French, ca. 1350. May portray Philip VI Valois (d. 1350);

The English Passing The Somme, (1346), 1890. Creator: Unknown
The English Passing The Somme, (1346), 1890. Battle of Crecy (1346), during the Hundred Years War - the French under King Philip VI blockaded the River Somme trapping the English army led by King

Battle of Sluys, 1340. Artist: James William Edmund Doyle
Battle of Sluys, 1340. Declaring war on Philip VI of France, Edward III of England (1312-1377) began what would become the Hundred Years War with a naval victory at the Battle of Sluys

Battle of Sluys, June 24, 1340 (1864). Artist: James William Edmund Doyle
Battle of Sluys, June 24, 1864. The Battle of Sluys, also called Battle of l Ecluse, was a sea battle fought on 24 June 1340 as one of the opening conflicts of the Hundred Years War between England

King Philip VI (1293-1350), King of France. Philip VI (1293-1350), called the Fortunate and of Valois, was the first French King of the House of Valois. He reigned from 1328 until his death

Philip VI, King of France, (1805). Artist: J Chapman
Philip VI, King of France, (1805). Portrait of King Philip VI (1293-1350) who ruled from 1328 until his death. He was the first king of the Valois dynasty

Philip VI of France. Portrait of King Philip VI (1293-1350) who ruled from 1328 until his death

Philip VI of France, (1801). Artist: J Chapman
Philip VI of France, (1801). Portrait of King Philip VI (1293-1350) who ruled from 1328 until his death

Philip VI of France. Artist: P Thomson
Philip VI of France. Portrait of King Philip VI (1293-1350) who ruled from 1328 until his death

After The Battle Of Crecy, 1346, (c1850). The Battle of Crecy took place on 26 August 1346, near Crecy, in northern France, and was fought between the kingdoms of England and France

The Battle of Crecy, 26 August 1346, (1910). The English forces under Edward III defeat Philip VIs French army

The King of France leaving for the Crusades, c1336, (1455). The departure of the king (probably Philip VI) and his host for the Holy Land

States General of Paris, 1328, mid 19th century. Artist: Jean Alaux
States General of Paris, 1328, mid 19th century. The States General assembled in Paris cathedral, 1328, with Philip of Valois (1293-1350) presiding

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"King of the Valois Dynasty: A Glimpse into French Royalty, ca. 1350" Step back in time and witness the regal splendor of the Valois Dynasty with this captivating artwork. The focal point is a majestic King, surrounded by a group of Donor Figures including a Queen and Prince, symbolizing their noble lineage. This French monarch, believed to be Philip VI himself, ruled during a tumultuous era. One scene depicts "The English Passing The Somme" in 1346, showcasing an unknown artist's interpretation of this historic event. Another artwork portrays the tragic demise of Jacob Van Ardevelt in 1773 at Ghent—a chilling reminder of how power struggles could lead to cruel acts. The Battle of Sluys takes center stage in multiple depictions—first by James William Edmund Doyle's skilled hand capturing its intensity and later revisited by another rendition from 1864. These battles were pivotal moments for Philip VI as he faced challenges from rival powers. Philip VI's reign was marked by his efforts to strengthen France amidst external threats while facing internal unrest. His portrait immortalizes him as a dignified ruler who navigated through turbulent times with resilience and determination. Witness history come alive through these artistic interpretations that transport us back to the valiant days after the Battle Of Crecy in 1346—an event that shaped Europe's destiny forever. Marvel at J Chapman's skillful brushwork as he captures Philip VI's essence on canvas. This collection offers glimpses into an era where kings held sway over empires and destinies hung on every decision made within royal courts. Explore the legacy left behind by Philip VI—the King who reigned during one of France's most challenging periods—and discover why his name remains etched in history books today.