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Wallachia Collection

Background imageWallachia Collection: Wallachians, 1879. Artist: E Ronjat

Wallachians, 1879. Artist: E Ronjat
Wallachians, 1879. Wallachia formed a Romanian principality in eastern Europe from the late Middle Ages until the mid-19th century. Its name is derived from the Vlachs, another name for Romanians

Background imageWallachia Collection: Grigore I Ghica (1628-1675), Prince of Wallachia

Grigore I Ghica (1628-1675), Prince of Wallachia. Private Collection

Background imageWallachia Collection: Mircea I of Wallachia (From the Curtea de Arges Monastery)

Mircea I of Wallachia (From the Curtea de Arges Monastery). Found in the Collection of Muzeul National de Arta al Romaniei, Bucuresti

Background imageWallachia Collection: Ruxandra Basarab, daughter of Neagoe Basarab (From the Curtea de Arges Monastery)

Ruxandra Basarab, daughter of Neagoe Basarab (From the Curtea de Arges Monastery). Found in the Collection of Muzeul National de Arta al Romaniei, Bucuresti

Background imageWallachia Collection: Neagoe Basarab with his wife, Milica and children (From the Curtea de Arges Monastery)

Neagoe Basarab with his wife, Milica and children (From the Curtea de Arges Monastery). Found in the Collection of Muzeul National de Arta al Romaniei, Bucuresti

Background imageWallachia Collection: Portrait of Constantin Brancoveanu (1654-1714), Prince of Wallachia, 1696. Artist: Anonymous

Portrait of Constantin Brancoveanu (1654-1714), Prince of Wallachia, 1696. Artist: Anonymous
Portrait of Constantin Brancoveanu (1654-1714), Prince of Wallachia, 1696. Found in the collection of The Sinaia Monastery

Background imageWallachia Collection: The storming the Brailov fortress on June 15, 1828, c. 1830. Artist: Campe

The storming the Brailov fortress on June 15, 1828, c. 1830. Artist: Campe, August Friedrich Andreas (1777-1846)
The storming the Brailov fortress on June 15, 1828, c. 1830. Private Collection

Background imageWallachia Collection: The Capture of the Brailov fortress on June 7, 1828, 1829. Artist: Anonymous

The Capture of the Brailov fortress on June 7, 1828, 1829. Artist: Anonymous
The Capture of the Brailov fortress on June 7, 1828, 1829. From a private collection

Background imageWallachia Collection: Portrait of Zoie Ghica, the Princess of Moldavia, 1777. Artist: Roslin, Alexander (1718-1793)

Portrait of Zoie Ghica, the Princess of Moldavia, 1777. Artist: Roslin, Alexander (1718-1793)
Portrait of Zoie Ghica, the Princess of Moldavia, 1777. Found in the collection of the Nationalmuseum Stockholm

Background imageWallachia Collection: The storming the Brailov fortress on June 15, 1828, 1829. Artist: Beggrov

The storming the Brailov fortress on June 15, 1828, 1829. Artist: Beggrov, Karl Petrovich (1799-1875)
The storming the Brailov fortress on June 15, 1828, 1829. Found in the collection of State Hermitage, St. Petersburg

Background imageWallachia Collection: The Plains of Lower Wallachia, c1840. Artist: JC Armytage

The Plains of Lower Wallachia, c1840. Artist: JC Armytage
The Plains of Lower Wallachia, c1840. After William Henry Bartlett (1809-1854). [James S. Virtue, London, c1840]

Background imageWallachia Collection: Michael the Brave, Prince of Wallachia, c1906, (1907)

Michael the Brave, Prince of Wallachia, c1906, (1907). Prince of Wallachia (1593?1601), of Transylvania (1599?1600), and of Moldavia (1600)

Background imageWallachia Collection: Vlad Tepes (Vlad III, The Impaler), Ruler of Wallachia 1456-1462 and 1476-1477

Vlad Tepes (Vlad III, The Impaler), Ruler of Wallachia 1456-1462 and 1476-1477. Vlad was apparently the source of the legend of Dracula of Translyvania as he was a member of the Order of the Dragon


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