Catarina De Bragança Collection
"Catarina de Bragança: A Royal Legacy Immortalized in Art" Step into the world of Catarina de Bragança, also known as Catherine of Braganza
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"Catarina de Bragança: A Royal Legacy Immortalized in Art" Step into the world of Catarina de Bragança, also known as Catherine of Braganza, through a collection of captivating artworks that depict her life and reign. In the stunning oil painting "Catherine of Braganza, c. 1670, " we witness her regal presence and grace captured on canvas. An intriguing artifact, the oval box showcasing Charles II and Catherine of Braganza transports us back to England in the 1660s. Its unknown creator skillfully portrays their union, symbolizing their powerful partnership. A mirror reflecting King Charles II alongside Queen Catherine offers a glimpse into their private lives. This intimate portrayal reveals not only their physical appearances but also hints at the depth of their connection. The delicate etching by Wenceslaus Hollar titled "Catherine, Princess of Portugal" showcases her beauty during her early years before becoming queen consort. William Faithorne's portrait from 1662 further immortalizes her elegance and poise. Samuel Freeman's artwork from c1826 captures Catherine's essence as Queen Consort to Charles II—a woman who held immense influence over English courtly affairs during this era. Fast forward to more recent times; an enchanting photograph taken in 1935 preserves Catherine's memory for future generations to admire. Another striking image from 1912 reminds us once again of this remarkable queen consort whose impact resonates even centuries later. B Holl's depiction from the nineteenth century emphasizes Catherine's significance as she proudly wears her royal attire—an emblematic representation of power and authority. Intriguingly, a letter penned by James, Duke of Monmouth in 1685 provides insight into his relationship with Catherine—a testament to her role beyond being just a queen consort. Through these diverse artistic interpretations spanning different eras, we are reminded that Catarina de Bragança was more than just a queen.