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In accordance with his wishes, Henry was buried with Jane at Windsor Castle, the location of Holbein's sketch for this painting. The portrait matches the depiction of Jane in Holbein's Whitehall wall-painting, which now survives only in a copy by Remigius van Leemput. It also follows Holbein's preparatory drawing (see "other versions", below).
Coat of Arms of Jane Seymour, with the augmentation of honour granted by Henry VIII on her marriage: Or, on a pile gules between six fleurs-de-lys azure three lions of England. [ 2 ] Portrait of a Lady, probably a Member of the Cromwell Family is an oil on panel portrait completed in around 1535–1540 by Hans Holbein the Younger now at the ...
Jane Seymour was the third wife of Henry VIII and the mother of Edward VI. [167] The drawing is a study for a painted portrait by Holbein in the Kunsthistorisches Museum, Vienna, Austria; [168] a workshop copy, sometimes attributed to Holbein himself, is in the Mauritshuis, The Hague. [169]
Portrait Miniature of an Unidentified Man, possibly Hans of Antwerp, workshop of Holbein [100] c. 1535–40 Oil and tempera on oak 13 cm diameter Victoria and Albert Museum, London. Portrait of Jane Seymour, after Holbein [101] c. 1537 Oil and tempera on oak 26.3 × 18.7 cm Mauritshuis, The Hague
Portraits of Jane Seymour at the National Portrait Gallery, London; A quick overview of Jane's life, with a good portrait gallery as well; A more in-depth historical look at Jane's life and times; A geo-biography tour Archived 21 December 2008 at the Wayback Machine of the Six Wives of Henry VIII on Google Earth; The text of the ballad The ...
The figure of Jane Seymour in the mural is related to Holbein's sketch and painting of her. [94] Jane died in October 1537, shortly after bearing Henry's only legitimate son Edward VI. Holbein painted a portrait of the infant prince about two years later, clutching a sceptre-like gold rattle. [95]
Drawing of Jane Seymour by Holbein, 1536–37 With the virtual extinction of religious painting at the Reformation , and little interest in classical mythology until the very end of the period, the portrait was the most important form of painting for all the artists of the Tudor court, and the only one to have survived in any numbers.
Portrait Miniature of Anne of Cleves, Hans Holbein the Younger. On 12 November, three months after their wedding, Elizabeth and Gregory took part in the queen's funeral procession. [77] Jane's death on 24 October, [14] after being delivered of the king's longed-for son, naturally came as a blow to the Seymour family. It proved to be a setback ...