Philip Vi Of Valois Collection

Hundred Years War: Philippe VI of Valois asks for asylum at the Chateau de Broye (1346), 1896 (illustration)
7304535 Hundred Years War: Philippe VI of Valois asks for asylum at the Chateau de Broye (1346), 1896 (illustration) by Job, pseudonym for Onfray de Breville

Battle of Crecy, France, Hundred Years War, 1346 (engraving)
7147363 Battle of Crecy, France, Hundred Years War, 1346 (engraving) by English School, (18th century) (after); Private Collection; (add.info.: Battle of Crecy, France, Hundred Years War, 1346)

Queen Philippa pleading with King Henry III of England to spare the lives of the Burgers of Calais, 1347 (engraving)
7149543 Queen Philippa pleading with King Henry III of England to spare the lives of the Burgers of Calais, 1347 (engraving) by French School

King, from a group of Donor Figures including a King, Queen, and Prince, French, ca. 1350. May portray Philip VI Valois (d. 1350);

The English Passing The Somme, (1346), 1890. Creator: Unknown
The English Passing The Somme, (1346), 1890. Battle of Crecy (1346), during the Hundred Years War - the French under King Philip VI blockaded the River Somme trapping the English army led by King

Battle of Sluys, 1340. Artist: James William Edmund Doyle
Battle of Sluys, 1340. Declaring war on Philip VI of France, Edward III of England (1312-1377) began what would become the Hundred Years War with a naval victory at the Battle of Sluys

Battle of Sluys, June 24, 1340 (1864). Artist: James William Edmund Doyle
Battle of Sluys, June 24, 1864. The Battle of Sluys, also called Battle of l Ecluse, was a sea battle fought on 24 June 1340 as one of the opening conflicts of the Hundred Years War between England

King Philip VI (1293-1350), King of France. Philip VI (1293-1350), called the Fortunate and of Valois, was the first French King of the House of Valois. He reigned from 1328 until his death

Philip VI, King of France, (1805). Artist: J Chapman
Philip VI, King of France, (1805). Portrait of King Philip VI (1293-1350) who ruled from 1328 until his death. He was the first king of the Valois dynasty

Philip VI of France. Portrait of King Philip VI (1293-1350) who ruled from 1328 until his death

Philip VI of France, (1801). Artist: J Chapman
Philip VI of France, (1801). Portrait of King Philip VI (1293-1350) who ruled from 1328 until his death

Philip VI of France. Artist: P Thomson
Philip VI of France. Portrait of King Philip VI (1293-1350) who ruled from 1328 until his death

After The Battle Of Crecy, 1346, (c1850). The Battle of Crecy took place on 26 August 1346, near Crecy, in northern France, and was fought between the kingdoms of England and France

The Battle of Crecy, 26 August 1346, (1910). The English forces under Edward III defeat Philip VIs French army

The King of France leaving for the Crusades, c1336, (1455). The departure of the king (probably Philip VI) and his host for the Holy Land

States General of Paris, 1328, mid 19th century. Artist: Jean Alaux
States General of Paris, 1328, mid 19th century. The States General assembled in Paris cathedral, 1328, with Philip of Valois (1293-1350) presiding

For sale as Licensed Images

Choose your image, Select your licence and Download the media

Philip VI of Valois, the King of France during the tumultuous period known as the Hundred Years War, was a figure who sought asylum and faced numerous battles. In 1346, he found himself seeking refuge at the Chateau de Broye, depicted in an illustration from 1896. The Battle of Crecy in France, also in 1346, is captured in an engraving showcasing the intensity and chaos of war. Queen Philippa's plea to spare lives during the conflict between Philip VI and King Henry III of England is immortalized in another engraving from 1347. This moment highlights both political negotiations and human compassion amidst warfare. A French artwork from around 1350 portrays Philip VI as a regal figure among donor figures including a king, queen, and prince. This depiction showcases his royal status despite facing challenges on multiple fronts. The English passing through Somme River during their campaign against Philip VI is illustrated in a painting from 1890 by an unknown artist. It captures the movement and determination of both sides involved. Tragedy struck with Jacob Van Ardevelt's death in 1773 - Charles Grignion depicts this event that may have been influenced by or related to Philip VI's reign. The Battle of Sluys fought in 1340 between England and France is portrayed twice: once by James William Edmund Doyle as an engraving capturing its intensity; then again as a historical scene painted by Doyle himself in1864. These depictions emphasize significant moments within this long-lasting conflict. Various artworks throughout history depict Philip VI himself - whether it be J Chapman's portrayal from1805 or another piece dating back to1801 - these images provide insight into how he was perceived during his time as King of France (1293-1350).