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Portrait of Philip II is an oil on canvas portrait by Titian of Philip II of Spain wearing the chain of the Order of the Golden Fleece. It is in the collection of the Museo di Capodimonte , in Naples .
Portrait of Philip II on 1/5 Philipsdaalder, struck 1566, Guelders, Low Countries. Charles V had left his son Philip with a debt of about 36 million ducats and an annual deficit of 1 million ducats. This debt caused Philip II to default on loans in 1557, 1560, 1575, and 1596 (including debt to Poland, known as Neapolitan sums). [13]
Philip II is a central character in Friedrich Schiller's 1787 play Don Carlos. Schiller drew his material from the 17th-century novel Dom Carlos by Abbé César Vichard de Saint-Réal The plot follows the relationship between a King Philip obsessed with the Spanish Netherlands and his first son, Prince Carlos. [13]
The painting presents plenty of symbols of royal majesty, such as the column, the table covered with a velvet mantle and, above all, the superb armour of Prince Philip, the future king of Spain. Just as he had done a couple of years before with the portrait of his father, Equestrian Portrait of Charles V (1548), Titian succeeded in stylising ...
Uploaded a work by Wokshop of Titian (1490–1576) from EXTRACTED FROM AN OLD VERSION OF THIS FILE: File:Philip II portrait by Titian.jpg with UploadWizard File usage The following 4 pages use this file:
Pantoja kept working for the court and the nobility, painting portraits of Prince Philip, the future Philip III, in 1592 and 1594. Among his most well known works is the portrait of Philip II wearing a cape and hat all in black, painted around 1594 for the Escorial. This portrait is one of the best representations of the idea of Spanish majesty ...
King Charles III is seen here at Windsor Great Park during the Royal Windsor Horse Show on May 3, 2024. Credit - Max Mumby—Getty Images. A new portrait of King Charles III has been unveiled in ...
A posthumous portrait of Maria Isabel of Portugal in front of the Prado, whose building she led.. The Spanish royal collection of art was almost entirely built up by the monarchs of the Habsburg family who ruled Spain from 1516 to 1700, and then the Bourbons (1700–1868, with a brief interruption).