Philip I Of Castile Collection

Portrait of Philip the Fair, Duke of Burgundy, c.1500. Creator: Anon
Portrait of Philip the Fair, Duke of Burgundy, c.1500

Procession of the Counts and Countess of Holland on Horseback: Mary of Burgundy, Maximilia... 1518
Procession of the Counts and Countess of Holland on Horseback: Mary of Burgundy, Maximilian I, Philip the Fair, and Charles V, 1518

Philip the Handsome, Duke of Burgundy, winning a crossbow shooting competition (coloured engraving)
3646256 Philip the Handsome, Duke of Burgundy, winning a crossbow shooting competition (coloured engraving) by European School, (19th century); Private Collection; (add.info.: Philip the Handsome)

Mary of Burgundy, first wife of the future Holy Roman Emperor Maximilian I (coloured engraving)
3646258 Mary of Burgundy, first wife of the future Holy Roman Emperor Maximilian I (coloured engraving) by European School

The Betrothal of Philip and Joanna. n. d. Creator: Albrecht Durer
The Betrothal of Philip and Joanna.n.d

The Marriage of Philip the Fair to Joanna of Austria; Maximilian Recaptures the Occupied Territories from Hungary; The Conquest of Hungary; The Swiss War; The Liberation of Naples;

The six children of Philip the Handsome: Eleanor of Castile, Charles V, Isabella of Austria, Ferdinand I, Mary and Catherine, c. 1523. Found in the collection of the Rijksmuseum, Amsterdam

Philip the Handsome, c. 1495. Artist: Coninxloo, Pieter van (?-1513)
Philip the Handsome, c. 1495. Found in the collection of the National Gallery, London

Joanna the Mad, Queen of Castile, c17th century (1894). Artist: Jonas Suijderhoef
Joanna the Mad (1479-1555), Queen of Castile, c17th century (1894). From A Collection of Engraved Portraits (Further Selection) Exhibited by the Late James Anderson Rose

Philip I, the Handsome, King of Castile, c 17th century (1894). Artist: Jonas Suijderhoef
Philip I, the Handsome (1478-1506), King of Castile, c 17th century (1894). From A Collection of Engraved Portraits (Further Selection) Exhibited by the Late James Anderson Rose

Diptych: Philip the Handsome and Margaret of Austria, c1493. Artists: Pieter van Coninxloo, Margaret of Austria
Diptych: Philip the Handsome and Margaret of Austria, c1493. Philip the Handsome (1478-1506) became Philip I of Castile. Margaret of Austria (1480-1530) became Regent of the Netherlands

Portrait of Emperor Maximilian I with His Family, 1516-1520. Artist: Strigel, Bernhard (ca 1460-1528)
Portrait of Emperor Maximilian I with His Family, 1516-1520. Found in the collection of the Art History Museum, Vienne

JUANA LA LOCA (1479-1555). (Joanna the Mad). Queen of Castile. Juana La Loca with the embalmed corpse of her husband, Philip the Handsome, which she always kept close to hand

PHILIP I OF CASTILLE. (1478-1506). Called Philip the Handsome. Spanish king of Castile (1506), archduke of Austria, titular duke of Burgundy, and son of Holy Roman Emperor Maximilian I

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"Philip I of Castile: A Royal Legacy Unveiled" Step into the grandeur of Philip I's reign as we explore his captivating life through a series of remarkable artworks. In Jacob Cornelisz. Van Oostsanen's masterpiece, "Procession of the Counts and Countess of Holland on Horseback, " we catch a glimpse of Philip's first wife, Mary of Burgundy, alongside Maximilian I, her future Holy Roman Emperor husband. A true Renaissance man, Philip the Handsome showcased his prowess in various arenas. Witness his triumph in a crossbow shooting competition depicted in a vibrant colored engraving. Such skill only added to his allure as Duke of Burgundy. The union between Philip and Joanna is immortalized by Albrecht Durer's exquisite work titled "The Betrothal. " Their marriage was an event filled with splendor and significance; it marked the beginning of their joint rule over Castile. Their six children were destined for greatness - Eleanor, Charles V, Isabella, Ferdinand I, Mary, and Catherine. Jan van Nieulandt captures their youthful innocence in a touching portrait from 1523. Pieter van Coninxloo masterfully portrays Philip the Handsome himself in all his regal glory circa 1495. His commanding presence hints at the power he held as King of Castile during this era. Joanna the Mad remains an enigmatic figure throughout history; Jonas Suijderhoef's stunning artwork from the 17th century offers us a glimpse into her troubled soul. Equally captivating is Suijderhoef's portrayal of Philip I himself during this period - both pieces capturing their essence with great artistry. In Pieter van Coninxloo and Margaret of Austria’s diptych painting from 1493 lies another testament to love and power intertwined within royal marriages – showcasing not just two individuals but also symbolizing political alliances that shaped the course of history.