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Triumvirate Assuming Power Name Prince Orange
Wall Art and Photo Gifts from Liszt Collection
Triumvirate Assuming Power Name Prince Orange
Triumvirate Assuming Power in the Name of the Prince of Orange, November 21, 1813, The acceptance of the High Reign by the Triumvirate on behalf of the Prince of Orange on November 21, 1813 at the home of Gijsbert Karel van Hogendorp, sitting to the right of the table. Behind him stands Van der Duyn van Msdam and next to him stands, pointing to the officers, Graaf van Limburg Stirum. On the right, with his hand raised, Colonel Van Oldebarnevelt, named Witte Tullingh, is captain Van Heynsbergen behind him. Sitting at the left side of the table is Elias Canneman, behind him women with children. On the wall two paintings with portraits of Willem van Oranje and Maurits, transfer of power, Netherlands, Gijsbert Karel count of Hogendorp, Leopold count of Limburg Stirum, Adam Francois Jules Armand van der Duyn, Jonkheer J.G. van Oldenbarnevelt, Willem I Frederik (King of the Netherlands), W. van Heijnsbergen, Jan Willem Pieneman, c. 1828, canvas, oil paint (paint), h 70 cm × w 86.5 cm d 11 cm
Liszt Collection of nineteenth-century engravings and images to browse and enjoy
Media ID 19552874
© Artokoloro
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EDITORS COMMENTS
This print captures a significant moment in history, known as the "Triumvirate Assuming Power in the Name of the Prince of Orange". Taken on November 21,1813, at Gijsbert Karel van Hogendorp's residence, this image showcases the acceptance of high reign by the Triumvirate on behalf of the Prince of Orange. The composition is rich with notable figures who played crucial roles during this transfer of power. Positioned to the right of the table is Gijsbert Karel van Hogendorp himself, symbolizing his central role in this historical event. Standing behind him stands Van der Duyn van Msdam and next to him is Graaf van Limburg Stirum, both pointing towards officers with great significance. On the right side, Colonel Van Oldebarnevelt named Witte Tullingh raises his hand while Captain Van Heynsbergen stands behind him. Seated on the left side is Elias Canneman accompanied by women and children. The wall holds two striking paintings depicting portraits of Willem van Oranje and Maurits – powerful symbols representing Dutch heritage. Captured around 1828 by Jan Willem Pieneman using canvas and oil paint techniques, this print from Liszt Collection brings forth an aura that transports us back to that monumental day. It serves as a reminder not only of political shifts but also highlights individuals who shaped Netherlands' destiny: Gijsbert Karel count of Hogendorp, Leopold count of Limburg Stirum, Adam Francois Jules Armand van der Duyn, Jonkheer J. G. van Oldenbarnevelt alongside King Willem I Frederik himself.
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