Margaret Tudor Collection

Margaret Tudor, 1489 - 1541. Queen of Scots. Hand writing sample and signature
3083202 Margaret Tudor, 1489 - 1541. Queen of Scots. Hand writing sample and signature.; Private Collection

Margaret Tudor. Queen of Scotland, c1525, (early-mid 19th century). Creator: John Cochran
Margaret Tudor. Queen of Scotland, c1525, (early-mid 19th century). Portrait of Marie d Assigny, Madame de Canaples (1502-1558, wife of Jean de Crequy), dressed as Margaret Tudor (1489-1541)

Margaret Tudor (1489-1541) (engraving)
5913125 Margaret Tudor (1489-1541) (engraving) by Werff, Adriaan van der (1659-1722) (after); (add.info.: Portrait of a bust of Margaret Tudor, Queen of Scots, wife to King James IV of Scotland)

Archibald Douglas, 6th Earl of Angus, second husband of Margaret Tudor, Dowager Queen of Scots (engraving)
3656202 Archibald Douglas, 6th Earl of Angus, second husband of Margaret Tudor, Dowager Queen of Scots (engraving) by English School

Margaret Tudor, Queen Dowager of Scotland (engraving)
3656206 Margaret Tudor, Queen Dowager of Scotland (engraving) by English School, (18th century); Private Collection; (add.info.: Margaret Tudor (1489-1541), Queen Dowager of Scotland

Thought to be Margaret Tudor, daughter of Henry VII, Queen of Scotland, c
1073607 Thought to be Margaret Tudor, daughter of Henry VII, Queen of Scotland, c.1520 Century, pub. 1902 (collotype) by French School

Margaret Tudor, Queen of Scotland (engraving)
666309 Margaret Tudor, Queen of Scotland (engraving) by English School, (19th century); Private Collection; (add.info.: Margaret Tudor, Queen of Scotland)

Marguerite, (late 17th-early 18th century). Creator: Gerald Valck
Marguerite, (late 17th-early 18th century). Portrait of Margaret Tudor (1489-1541), Queen consort of King James IV of Scotland and elder sister of King Henry VIII

Margaret, Queen of Scots, wife of James IV of Scots, 1912. Artist: Edmund Thomas Parris
Margaret, Queen of Scots, wife of James IV of Scots, 1912. Margaret Tudor (1489-1541) was Queen of Scots from 1503 until 1513 as the wife of King James IV of Scotland (1473-1513)

Thought to be Margaret Tudor, c1528 (c1924). Artist: Jan Gossaert
Thought to be Margaret Tudor, c1528 (c1924). From The Outline of Art, edited by Sir William Orpen, K.B.E. R.A. R.I.. [George Newnes Limited, London, c1924]

Flight of Queen Margaret and Prince Edward, 1897. Artist: Frances Brundage
Flight of Queen Margaret and Prince Edward, 1897. From Royal Children of English History by Edith Nesbit, published by Raphael Tuck and Sons Ltd (London, Paris, New York, 1897)

Margaret Tudor, Queen of Scotland, (1825). Artist: R Cooper
Margaret Tudor, Queen of Scotland, (1825). Margaret (1489-1541) was Queen consort of James IV of Scotland and elder sister of Henry VIII

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Margaret Tudor, the Queen of Scotland, was a prominent figure in history during the 16th century. Born in 1489 as the daughter of Henry VII, she played a significant role in shaping the political landscape of her time. This engraving from the early-mid 19th century portrays Margaret Tudor with regal elegance and grace. Married twice, Margaret's second husband was Archibald Douglas, the 6th Earl of Angus. Their union is depicted in another captivating engraving that showcases their connection and influence on Scottish affairs. As Queen Dowager of Scotland after her first husband's death, Margaret held immense power and authority. The engraving capturing this period highlights her strength and determination to protect her kingdom's interests. Another portrait believed to be Margaret Tudor shows her as an enchanting queen who captivated those around her with both beauty and intelligence. Painted by Jan Gossaert, it immortalizes her timeless allure. The Flight of Queen Margaret and Prince Edward is depicted in a mesmerizing artwork by Frances Brundage. This illustration transports us back to a dramatic moment when they sought refuge amidst turmoil – showcasing their resilience against adversity. Throughout history, artists have been inspired by this remarkable queen. From Gerald Valck's Marguerite painting to Sarah Countess of Essex's portrayal from 1825 – each artist has captured different facets of Margaret Tudor’s personality through their unique interpretations. Edmund Thomas Parris' depiction from 1912 showcases Margaret as James IV’s beloved wife - emphasizing their deep bond that endured until his tragic demise on the battlefield. In R Cooper's artwork from 1825, we witness yet another interpretation that emphasizes not only her royal status but also captures an air of mystery surrounding this influential queen consort. Margaret Tudor remains an intriguing historical figure whose legacy continues to fascinate scholars today.