Charles Ii King Of England 1630 1685 Collection

Beadwork Mirror, c. 1672-79 (silk, metal and leather threads with glass beads)
7286288 Beadwork Mirror, c. 1672-79 (silk, metal and leather threads with glass beads and spangles on silk-satin ground cased in oak) by English School

The Restoration of King Charles II, c. 1665 (silk embroidery)
449751 The Restoration of King Charles II, c.1665 (silk embroidery) by English School, (17th century); The Holburne Museum, Bath

The Duchess of Richmond (engraving)
7179882 The Duchess of Richmond (engraving) by English School, (19th century); Private Collection; (add.info.: The Duchess of Richmond)

William Careless and King Charles II beneath the Royal Oak after the Battle of Worcester, 1651 (engraving)
7185439 William Careless and King Charles II beneath the Royal Oak after the Battle of Worcester, 1651 (engraving) by English School

The Arrival of Charles II and Catherine of Braganza at Hampton Court, 29 May 1662 (engraving)
7179070 The Arrival of Charles II and Catherine of Braganza at Hampton Court, 29 May 1662 (engraving) by English School, (19th century); Private Collection; (add.info)

Catherine, queen of Charles II (litho)
7181482 Catherine, queen of Charles II (litho) by English School, (19th century); Private Collection; (add.info.: Catherine, queen of Charles II. Engraver: Williams)

Hampton Court Palace: Great Elm Tree in the Home Park, known as "The Two Sisters
7179057 Hampton Court Palace: Great Elm Tree in the Home Park, known as " The Two Sisters, " or " King Charless Swing" (engraving) by English School

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"Charles II: The Resilient Monarch and His Glorious Reign" King Charles II, born in 1630, was a significant figure in English history. This captivating portrait from around 1660 showcases his regal presence and charismatic demeanor. Painted with meticulous detail on canvas, it immortalizes the king's likeness for generations to come. Intricately crafted beadwork mirror from c. 1672-79 reflects the opulence of Charles II's court. Silk, metal, leather threads adorned with glass beads and spangles create a stunning display on silk-satin ground encased in oak. Such exquisite craftsmanship exemplifies the grandeur of this era. The execution of James Scott, 1st Duke of Monmouth, serves as a somber reminder of the political turmoil during Charles II's reign. It symbolizes the challenges faced by monarchs striving to maintain their power amidst internal conflicts. "The Restoration of King Charles II, " depicted through silk embroidery circa 1665, captures the momentous event that marked his return to power after years of exile following his father's execution. This artwork beautifully illustrates both triumph and hope for stability under his rule. Engraving portrays "The Duchess of Richmond, " showcasing one of many influential women who played vital roles within Charles II's court. Their elegance and grace left an indelible mark on society during this vibrant period. Titus Oates' infamous mezzotint highlights an unfortunate episode known as the supposed Popish Plot against King Charles II's life fabricated by this English priest. It sheds light on the political climate filled with intrigue and deception that surrounded him throughout his reign. An engraving titled "William Careless and King Charles II beneath the Royal Oak after Battle Worcester" commemorates a pivotal moment when loyalty prevailed over adversity during their escape together in 1651. This depiction celebrates bravery while emphasizing unity between king and subject.