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Amalia van Solms, Princess of Orange, c. 1629 (oil on panel)
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Amalia van Solms, Princess of Orange, c. 1629 (oil on panel)
450248 Amalia van Solms, Princess of Orange, c.1629 (oil on panel) by Miereveld, Michiel Jansz. van (1567-1641); 38.8x30 cm; The Holburne Museum, Bath, UK; (add.info.: Amalia of Solms-Braunfels (31 August 1602, Braunfels - 8 September 1675), was a regent of Orange. She was the wife of Frederick Henry, Prince of Orange. She was the daughter of John Albert I of Solms-Braunfels and Agnes of Sayn-Wittgenstein.); eHolburne Museum; Dutch, out of copyright
Media ID 22400390
© Holburne Museum / Bridgeman Images
Bodice Brooch Collar Double Elaborate Formal Orange Patterned Pearl Pearls Princess Princess Of Orange Regent Square Wide Amalia Amalia Van Solms Solms
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EDITORS COMMENTS
This portrait captures the elegance and regal presence of Amalia van Solms, Princess of Orange. Painted by Michiel Jansz. van Miereveld in 1629, this oil on panel print showcases the beauty and grace of a woman who held significant power during her time. Amalia of Solms-Braunfels was not only a princess but also a regent of Orange, making her an influential figure in Dutch history. As the wife of Frederick Henry, Prince of Orange, she played a crucial role in shaping political decisions and policies. In this portrait, Amalia is depicted wearing an elaborate textile costume adorned with intricate floral patterns. Her wide necklace and brooch add to the grandeur of her attire while showcasing her love for exquisite jewelry. The oval-shaped lace collar frames her face beautifully, drawing attention to her delicate features and pearl earrings. The double square pattern on her bodice adds depth to the overall composition while highlighting the meticulous attention to detail that went into creating this masterpiece. Amalia's formal yet traditional dress reflects both her status as royalty and adherence to societal norms at that time. The rich textiles used in crafting this ensemble further emphasize her wealth and influence. Overall, this painting immortalizes Amalia van Solms as a symbol of strength, beauty, and sophistication - qualities befitting a princess whose legacy continues to inspire generations even today.
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