Isabella Of Bourbon Collection

Isabella of Bourbon. First Queen of King Philip IV, 1614-1660. Creator: Diego Velasquez
Isabella of Bourbon. First Queen of King Philip IV, 1614-1660

The Castle in Brussels...marriage of Joseph II and Maria Isabella van Parma, 1760, (1760)
The Castle in Brussels on the occasion of the marriage of Joseph II and Maria Isabella van Parma, 1760, (1760). De Erepoort (gate of honor) erected on the Grote Markt (Grand Place)

Vow of the Pheasant (Philip the Good and Isabella at the Feast of the Pheasant in Lille in 1454), c. Creator: Anon
Vow of the Pheasant (Philip the Good and Isabella at the Feast of the Pheasant in Lille in 1454), c.1500-c.1599

Isabella of Bourbon, Wife of Philip IV of Spain, c. 1632

Archduke Maximilian of Austria visiting his future wife, Mary of Burgundy, and her mother
3646319 Archduke Maximilian of Austria visiting his future wife, Mary of Burgundy, and her mother, Isabella of Bourbon (engraving) by Burgkmair

Portrait of Elisabeth of France (1602-1644), Queen consort of Spain. Found in the Collection of Art History Museum, Vienne

Isabella de Bourbon, Infanta of Parma, 1747 (c1927). Artist: Jean-Marc Nattier
Isabella de Bourbon, Infanta of Parma, 1747 (c1927). Isabella of Parma (1741-1763) was the granddaughter of Louis XV of France. The painting is held by the Chateau de Versailles, Paris

Isabella of Bourbon, Countess of Charolais (1436-1465), 1937. Artist: Alexander K MacDonald
Isabella of Bourbon, Countess of Charolais (1436-1465) second wife of Chrales the Bold (1433-1477). From an original drawing by A. K. Macdonald

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Isabella of Bourbon, the Wife of Philip IV of Spain, was a prominent figure in European history during the 17th century. Born around 1632, she played a significant role as the queen consort and left behind an enduring legacy. One remarkable artifact that symbolizes Isabella's impact is the Weeper from her tomb. Created between 1475-76, this bronze sculpture captures the profound grief felt by those mourning her loss. Ten weepers were crafted to honor Isabella's memory, each reflecting the sorrow and reverence bestowed upon her. In addition to her regal presence within Spanish society, Isabella also had connections with other influential figures. An engraving depicts Archduke Maximilian of Austria visiting his future wife Mary of Burgundy and her mother, Isabella of Bourbon. This portrayal showcases Isabella's role as a powerful matriarch who shaped alliances through marriage. Another captivating portrait portrays Elisabeth of France, Queen consort of Spain during the early 1600s. This painting not only highlights Elisabeth but also serves as a testament to Isabella's lineage and influence within royal circles. Furthermore, Jean-Marc Nattier immortalized another member of this esteemed family: Infanta Isabella de Bourbon from Parma in his artwork dated around 1747 (c1927). The painting exemplifies how even generations later; their name continued to hold significance in European aristocracy. Lastly, Alexander K MacDonald created a stunning depiction titled "Isabella of Bourbon Countess Charolais" in 1937. This piece pays homage to another notable individual bearing the same illustrious name – further emphasizing its historical weight. Through these various artworks and historical references spanning centuries, it becomes evident that Isabella of Bourbon made an indelible mark on Europe's political landscape. Her marriage into Spanish royalty solidified alliances while ensuring her lasting remembrance for generations to come.