Richmond Palace Collection

Remains of Richmond Palace (engraving)
1617357 Remains of Richmond Palace (engraving) by Archer, John Wykeham (1808-64); Private Collection; (add.info.: Remains of Richmond Palace)

The Thames at Richmond, with the Old Royal Palace, c. 1620 (oil on canvas)
FIT65997 The Thames at Richmond, with the Old Royal Palace, c.1620 (oil on canvas) by Flemish School, (17th century); 152.1x304.2 cm; Fitzwilliam Museum, University of Cambridge

Richmond Palace (engraving)
724593 Richmond Palace (engraving) by English School, (19th century); Private Collection; (add.info.: Richmond Palace. Illustration for History of the Reformation in the Sixteenth Century by J H)

Gate House of Richmond Palace, London, offered as a chapter house for women members of the Order of the British Empire
6015400 Gate House of Richmond Palace, London, offered as a chapter house for women members of the Order of the British Empire (b/w photo) by English Photographer

The death of Elizabeth I of England, 1603 (chromolitho)
1093788 The death of Elizabeth I of England, 1603 (chromolitho) by French School, (20th century); Private Collection; (add.info.: The death of Elizabeth I of England, 1603)

Richmond Palace, 1638. Creator: Wenceslaus Hollar
Richmond Palace, 1638

The Courtyard and Gateway of Richmond Palace, 1902. Artist: Thomas Robert Way
The Courtyard and Gateway of Richmond Palace, 1902. From Ancient Royal Palaces in and Near London. [John Lane, London and New York, 1902]

Richmond Palace 1638 Etching state copy NH 259
Artokoloro

Richmond Palace in the olden time, London UK

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Richmond Palace, a majestic and historic landmark in London, has stood the test of time as an emblem of grandeur and power. Dating back to the 16th century, this magnificent palace was once home to monarchs who shaped the course of British history. Engraved by Braun & Hogenburg in 1617, Richmont's depiction showcases its architectural splendor with intricate details that transport us back to a bygone era. The remains are captured in another engraving, reminding us of its former glory and evoking a sense of nostalgia for what once was. In an oil on canvas painting from around 1620, we witness the tranquil beauty of The Thames at Richmond. Here, nestled along its banks stands the Old Royal Palace - a testament to both nature's serenity and man's opulence. The Gate House offers us a glimpse into how this historical site adapted over time. Once used as a chapter house for women members of the Order of the British Empire, it now serves as a reminder that even ancient structures can find new purpose. The death of Elizabeth I in 1603 is depicted through chromolithography - capturing both her passing and marking an end to an era filled with political intrigue within these very walls. Wenceslaus Hollar's etching from 1638 immortalizes Richmond Palace with meticulous detail. Every line tells a story; every stroke captures its magnificence for generations to come. Thomas Robert Way's artwork transports us to 1902 when he portrays The Courtyard and Gateway - showcasing how this regal residence still captivated artists' imaginations centuries later. Page after page unfolds within The Pictorial Museum of Animated Nature where one engraving reveals yet another view into Richmond Palace’s rich history – reminding us that nature coexisted harmoniously alongside human ambition here. Etching state copy NH259 provides further evidence that even in different forms, Richmond Palace continues to inspire artists and historians alike.