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Fleurs De Lis Collection

Fleurs-de-lis, the iconic stylized lily, holds a rich history rooted in French heritage

Background imageFleurs De Lis Collection: Herule-Merladec de Rohan, Duke of Rohan-Rohan, Prince of Rohan, 1669-1749

Herule-Merladec de Rohan, Duke of Rohan-Rohan, Prince of Rohan, 1669-1749
FLO4572254 Herule-Merladec de Rohan, Duke of Rohan-Rohan, Prince of Rohan, 1669-1749. In ceremonial robes for the coronation of Louis XV

Background imageFleurs De Lis Collection: French Herald of Arms, King of Arms, 1720. He wears a violet velvet coat of arms with fleurs de

French Herald of Arms, King of Arms, 1720. He wears a violet velvet coat of arms with fleurs de lis and Mont-Joye
FLO4572337 French Herald of Arms, King of Arms, 1720. He wears a violet velvet coat of arms with fleurs de lis and Mont-Joye, Saint-Denis embroidered in gold on the sleeves

Background imageFleurs De Lis Collection: Louis I Duke of Orleans, Duke of Orleans, Count of Valois, second son of King Charles V of France

Louis I Duke of Orleans, Duke of Orleans, Count of Valois, second son of King Charles V of France, 1371-1407
FLO4570212 Louis I Duke of Orleans, Duke of Orleans, Count of Valois, second son of King Charles V of France, 1371-1407. Handcoloured lithograph by Leopold Massard after a fresco in the Carmelite

Background imageFleurs De Lis Collection: Savon de la Reine Soap Label, c. 1910 (colour litho)

Savon de la Reine Soap Label, c. 1910 (colour litho)
3035761 Savon de la Reine Soap Label, c.1910 (colour litho) by French School, (20th century); (add.info.: Vintage French Art Nouveau Savon de la Reine product label; lithograph, c)

Background imageFleurs De Lis Collection: Reconstruction of the gilded helmet of Charles VI (1368-1422

Reconstruction of the gilded helmet of Charles VI (1368-1422
CHT206237 Reconstruction of the gilded helmet of Charles VI (1368-1422) found in the Louvre excavations of 1986 (metal) by French School

Background imageFleurs De Lis Collection: The Chevaliers Market, or Highland Fair, published by George Bickham the Younger

The Chevaliers Market, or Highland Fair, published by George Bickham the Younger
XJF863052 The Chevaliers Market, or Highland Fair, published by George Bickham the Younger, 1745 (etching) by English School

Background imageFleurs De Lis Collection: Louis d Or, [1705], 1 print : etching. Print shows Louis XIV sitting at a table

Louis d Or, [1705], 1 print : etching. Print shows Louis XIV sitting at a table, resting on his left elbow. He appears to be asleep, but may be reading a letter

Background imageFleurs De Lis Collection: De ridder der Louisen doende de revu over zyne troupen, Goldsmit, Fredrich, artist

De ridder der Louisen doende de revu over zyne troupen, Goldsmit, Fredrich, artist, en sanguine engraving 1705, on the left, Louis, the Duke of Burgundy, identified as Louis Le Petit

Background imageFleurs De Lis Collection: 2603406; out of copyright

2603406; out of copyright

Background imageFleurs De Lis Collection: Louis D or

Louis D or, [1705], 1 Print : Etching. Print Shows Louis Xiv Sitting At A Table, Resting On His Left Elbow. He Appears To Be Asleep, But May Be Reading A Letter

Background imageFleurs De Lis Collection: De Ridder Der Louisen Doende De Revu Over Zyne Troupen

De Ridder Der Louisen Doende De Revu Over Zyne Troupen, Goldsmit, Fredrich, Artist, En Sanguine Engraving 1705, On The Left, Louis, The Duke Of Burgundy, Identified As Louis Le Petit


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Fleurs-de-lis, the iconic stylized lily, holds a rich history rooted in French heritage. Originating from the royal House of Valois, the fleurs-de-lis was a favorite emblem of the Dukes of Orleans, including Louis I, second son of King Charles V of France (1371-1407). This elegant symbol adorned the gilded helmet of Charles VI (1368-1422) and was featured prominently in artworks like the handcoloured lithograph by Leopold Massard after a fresco in the Carmelite cloisters in Toulouse. The fleurs-de-lis even graced Savon de la Reine soap labels in the early 1900s, showcasing its enduring appeal. In various art pieces, such as the etching "Louis d'Or" by Goldsmit, the fleurs-de-lis symbolizes the power and prestige of the French monarchy. Its timeless beauty continues to inspire and captivate, making it a cherished emblem of French culture and history.