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Statue of William III, Kensington Palace This page was last edited on 1 February 2024, at 02:08 (UTC). Text is available under the Creative Commons Attribution ...
A bronze statue of William III of England stands on the south side of Kensington Palace in London, facing towards the Golden Gates. The statue was designed by Heinrich Baucke and erected in 1907. It was cast by the Gladenbeck foundry in Berlin and given as a gift by the German Emperor Wilhelm II to his uncle, King Edward VII. [1]
The sculpture is in bronze and depicts William in the style of a Roman general. [6] It is heavily influenced by the earlier equestrian statue of William [6] undertaken by Rysbrack and erected in Bristol in 1736. [7]
George III: The quadrangle at Somerset House: 1780 John Bacon [32] Pall Mall: 1836 Matthew Cotes Wyatt [33] Charlotte of Mecklenburg-Strelitz: Queen Square, Bloomsbury: c. 1775: Unknown [34] Prince Frederick, Duke of York and Albany: Duke of York Column, Waterloo Place 1832–4 Sir Richard Westmacott [35] George IV: Trafalgar Square: c. 1829–43
Statue of Queen Victoria, St Helens; St Michael's Victory over the Devil; Statue of Alice Hawkins; Statue of Captain Albert Ball; Statue of Constantine the Great, York; Statue of Edmund Burke, Bristol; Statue of Edward Colston; Statue of Eric Morecambe; Statue of Henrietta Lacks; Statue of John Laird; Statue of Lord Nelson, Birmingham
Statue of William III, Brixham; Statue of William III, Kensington Palace This page was last edited on 17 December 2024, at 10:09 (UTC). Text is available under the ...
Equestrian statue on pedestal: Bronze and stone: Grade I: Q7727584 [23] [60] More images: Statue of George Canning: Parliament Square, London: 1832 Statue on pedestal: Bronze and granite: 7.9m tall Grade II: Q21546419 [23] [41] [61] More images: Duke of York: Duke of York Column, London: 1833 Statue on pedestal and column: Bronze and stone: 4 ...
During William's birthday celebrations, the statue was painted white, and decorated with an orange cloak and sash with orange streamers. In July, the statue was decorated with orange lilies. [4] In 1836, the statue was bombed, but was re-erected. It was later destroyed by another bomb in 1929. [5]