Philippe De Valois Collection

Charles IV, 49 roi, 1321-1328; Philippe de Valois, 50eme roi, 1328-1350 (coloured engraving)
2799570 Charles IV, 49 roi, 1321-1328; Philippe de Valois, 50eme roi, 1328-1350 (coloured engraving) by French School, (19th century); Private Collection; (add.info.: Charles IV, 49 roi)

La reine Jeanne de Bourgogne, femme de Philippe de Valois (coloured engraving)
2799666 La reine Jeanne de Bourgogne, femme de Philippe de Valois (coloured engraving) by French School, (19th century); Private Collection; (add.info.: La reine Jeanne de Bourgogne)

Philippe de Valois (chromolitho)
975787 Philippe de Valois (chromolitho) by French School, (19th century); Private Collection; (add.info.: Philippe de Valois)

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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Philippe de Valois, also known as Philip VI, was the 49th king of France from 1321 to 1328. He succeeded Charles IV and ruled until his death in 1350, making him the 50th king of France. This coloured engraving portrays Philippe de Valois during his reign, showcasing his regal presence and authority. In another coloured engraving, we see Queen Jeanne de Bourgogne, wife of Philippe de Valois. Her elegance and grace complement the king's stature, creating a powerful royal couple that symbolizes strength and unity. A chromolitho image captures Philippe de Valois' likeness with intricate details. The vibrant colors bring life to this depiction of the king, highlighting his importance in French history. An artwork from around 1350 shows a group of donor figures including a king, queen, and prince. Among them is likely Philippe de Valois himself. This piece reflects the significance of royalty during that era and their role as patrons of art. The English passing through Somme in 1346 is depicted in an intriguing painting from 1890 by an unknown artist. It illustrates one aspect of Philip VI's reign - conflicts with England during the Hundred Years' War. Tragedy strikes in another artwork titled "Tragical Death of Jacob Van Ardevelt" by Charles Grignion in 1773. Although not directly related to Philippe de Valois himself, it serves as a reminder that turbulent times often accompanied medieval rulers like him. The Battle of Sluys is captured twice: once by James William Edmund Doyle in an undated artwork and again by him on June 24th, 1864. These depictions showcase significant military events during Philip VI's reign when he faced off against England's forces at sea. Various portraits throughout history immortalize King Philip VI's appearance; two examples are artworks created by J Chapman - one from 1805 and another from 1801.