King Ferdinand Vii Of Spain Collection

Portrait of Ferdinand VII, 1814. Creator: Francisco Goya
Portrait of Ferdinand VII, 1814.

The proclamation of Ferdinand VII of Spain in Madrid
2910918 The proclamation of Ferdinand VII of Spain in Madrid; (add.info.: 1808 Engraving depicting the proclamation of Ferdinand VII of Spain (1784-1833) twice King of Spain, in Madrid

Engraving depicting the death of Ferdinand VII of Spain
3520662 Engraving depicting the death of Ferdinand VII of Spain; (add.info.: Engraving depicting the death of Ferdinand VII of Spain (1784-1833) twice King of Spain

Portrait of King Ferdinand VII of Spain, 1808. Creator: Goya, Francisco, de (1746-1828)
Portrait of King Ferdinand VII of Spain, 1808. Found in the Collection of the Museu de Arte de S£o Paulo

Hidden silhouettes of the rulers of Europe, 1794. Creator: Lussano
Hidden silhouettes of the rulers of Europe, 1794

The Suspended Congress, ca. 1829. Creator: Pierre Langlumé
The Suspended Congress, ca. 1829

Entry of Ferdinand into Madrid (colour litho)
726006 Entry of Ferdinand into Madrid (colour litho) by European School, (19th century); Private Collection; (add.info.: Entry of Ferdinand into Madrid. From the aquarelle by Lucius Rossi)

King Ferdinand VII of Spain (engraving)
816802 King Ferdinand VII of Spain (engraving) by English School, (19th century); Private Collection; (add.info.: Ferdinand VII, who was twice King of Spain)

Ferdinand VII (1784-1833), When Prince of Asturias. Creator: Francisco Goya
Ferdinand VII (1784-1833), When Prince of Asturias

The Arrest of Ferdinand, 1807, (1896). King Ferdinand VII of Spain (1784-1833) was arrested in October 1807 for his complicity in the El Escorial Conspiracy

Charles and Ferdinand at Bayonne, 1808, (1896). Abdications of the Spanish Royal Family, Bayonne, France: King Charles IV was forced to abdicate the throne to his son Ferdinand VII in 1808 by order

The Entry of Ferdinand into Madrid, 23 March 1808, (1896). The triumphant return to Madrid of Ferdinand VII (1784-1833), deposed King of Spain. Typogravure after the aquarelle by Lucius Rossi

Portrait of King Ferdinand VII of Spain, 1814-1815. Artist: Lopez Portana, Vicente (1772-1850)
Portrait of King Ferdinand VII of Spain, 1814-1815. Found in the collection of Museo del Prado, Madrid

Equestrian Portrait of King Ferdinand VII of Spain. Artist: Goya, Francisco, de (1746-1828)
Equestrian Portrait of King Ferdinand VII of Spain. Found in the collection of Real Academia de Bellas Artes de San Fernando, Madrid

Portrait of King Ferdinand VII of Spain, 1815. Artist: Goya, Francisco, de (1746-1828)
Portrait of King Ferdinand VII of Spain, 1815. Found in the collection of the Museo del Prado, Madrid

Ferdinand VII, King of Spain, 1810. Artist: Heath
Ferdinand VII, King of Spain, 1810. Portrait of the King of Spain (1784-1833)

Charles IV, King of Spain and his son Ferdinand VII, 19th century. Artist: Cooper
Charles IV, King of Spain and his son Ferdinand VII, 19th century. Charles IV (1748-1819) was king from 1788 until his abdication in 1808. His son Ferdinand VII (17841833) ruled from 1813 to 1833

Ferdinand VII, King of Spain, 19th century. Portrait of the King of Spain (1784-1833)

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King Ferdinand VII of Spain was a controversial figure in Spanish history. Born in 1784, he ascended to the throne in 1808 amidst political turmoil and foreign interference. The Suspended Congress, ca. 1829 by Pierre Langlumé depicts the tense atmosphere during his reign. Entry of Ferdinand into Madrid (colour litho) captures the moment when Ferdinand returned to the capital after being held captive by Napoleon's forces. This event marked a turning point in his rule as he sought to consolidate power. Ferdinand VII's character is explored in Francisco Goya's artwork. When Prince of Asturias, Goya portrays him with an air of youthful innocence and potential. However, The Arrest of Ferdinand, 1807 reveals his vulnerability as he was captured by French troops. Charles and Ferdinand at Bayonne shows their meeting with Napoleon at Bayonne in 1808. This encounter resulted in Charles IV abdicating the throne in favor of his son under pressure from France. The Entry of Ferdinand into Madrid on March 23rd, 1808 symbolizes hope for Spanish independence but also foreshadows the challenges that lay ahead for him as ruler. Various portraits depict King Ferdinand VII throughout different stages of his reign. Lopez Portana's Portrait of King Ferdinand VII showcases him shortly after reclaiming power while Vicente López Portaña captures his regal demeanor. Goya's Equestrian Portrait highlights both the grandeur and fragility associated with kingship. Another portrait from Goya portrays him with a more somber expression, reflecting perhaps the weighty responsibilities he faced during this turbulent period. Artists like Heath and Cooper also depicted King Ferdinand VII alongside his father Charles IV, emphasizing their complex relationship within Spanish politics.