Queen Of Collection

Solomon and the Queen of Sheba, early 19th century. Creator: Unknown
Solomon and the Queen of Sheba, early 19th century

Marriage procession for the wedding of Elizabeth Stuart, daughter of James I, and Frederick V, Elector Palatine, 14 February, 1613 or after

Princess Elizabeth (1596-1662), Later Queen of Bohemia, ca. 1606. Creator: Robert Peake I
Princess Elizabeth (1596-1662), Later Queen of Bohemia, ca. 1606

Rose-Water Ewer and Basin, 1938. Creator: Unknown
Rose-Water Ewer and Basin, 1938. From " The Kings Art Treasures - A Series of 40", The Imperial Tobacco Co Ltd. [W. D. & H. O. Wills, London, 1938]

Princess Tarakanova in the Petropavlovsk Fortress at the Time of the Flood, 1863, (1965). Elizabeth Tarakanova (c1745-1775) was a pretender to the Russian throne

Old Craven House, 1800, (1881). Creator: Unknown
Old Craven House, 1800, (1881). Craven House, at the corner of Drury Lane and Wych Street, London, was originally named Drury House

Frederick of Bohemia, Elizabeth Stuart, and their son, Frederick Henry, 1621, (1904). Artist: Daniel Mytens
Frederick of Bohemia, Elizabeth Stuart, and their son, Frederick Henry, 1621, (1904). From the collection of the National Portrait Gallery, London. From James I. and VI, by T. F. Henderson

The Queen of Sheba, 1937
The Queen of Sheba. The Queen of Sheba was a monarch of the ancient kingdom of Sheba. From an original drawing by A. K. Macdonald

Elizabeth, Princess of Palestine and Queen of Bohemia, 1787. Artist: Taylor
Elizabeth, Princess of Palestine and Queen of Bohemia, 1787. Engraved for Harrisons edition of Rapine

Elizabeth, Electress Palatine and Queen of Bohemia, (1787). Artist: Taylor
Elizabeth, Electress Palatine and Queen of Bohemia, (1787). Portrait of Elizabeth (1596-1662), daughter of James I and sister of Charles I. She married Frederick V, Elector of the Palatinate

Elisabeth, Electress Palatine and Queen of Bohemia, (1907). Elisabeth (1596-1662), daughter of James I, was Electress Palatine and (briefly) queen of Bohemia

Norwegian Tapestry from Gudbrandsdal, dated 1620s. Solomon and Sheba. (Lettering at top appears reversed). At Museum of Applied Arts, Oslo

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