Luxembourgers Collection
Luxembourgers, a proud and historic people, have left an indelible mark on the world
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Luxembourgers, a proud and historic people, have left an indelible mark on the world. From the ruins of Brandenbourg Castle in Luxembourg to the digital reproduction of an original 19th-century painting, their rich history is evident. One notable Luxembourger was Sigismund of Luxembourg, born on 15 February 1368. He played a crucial role as Holy Roman Emperor from 1433 to his death on 9 December 1437. His reign witnessed significant political and cultural developments that shaped Europe. In Prague, King Wenceslaus IV of Bohemia and Germany arbitrarily condemned a man to death. This engraving serves as a reminder of Luxembourgers' involvement in pivotal moments throughout history. The Palais du Luxembourg stands tall as another testament to Luxembourgers' influence. Whether it be its enchanting garden or captivating facade along Rue de Vaugirard, this architectural gem has witnessed countless historical events unfold within its walls. Even Italian poet Dante Alighieri had the honor of being received by Holy Roman Emperor Henry VII at the Palais du Luxembourg—an encounter immortalized through an exquisite engraving. Luxembourg's impact extends beyond its borders too. As members of the League of Nations, they actively contributed to international diplomacy and cooperation during challenging times—a true reflection of their commitment to peace and progress. Paris also bears witness to Luxembourgers' legacy with iconic engravings depicting scenes such as the Garden-Front and Boudoir of Mary de Medicis at the Palace of the Luxembourg—a testament to their refined taste for artistry and elegance. Furthermore, orders from European countries proudly display symbols representing Luxembourgers' contributions within various realms—be it politics, culture or commerce—showcasing their significance on a continental scale. Delving deeper into history reveals striking images captured within the Throne Room and Chamber of Marie de Medicis at Palace of the Luxembourg.