Uncles Collection

Tristran & Isolde
Tristran carries Isolde away to be his uncles wife

World's most coolest and okayest uncle
Happie Eagle

PHILIPPE II D'ORLEANS
PHILIPPE II, duc d'ORLEANS nephew of Louis XIV, Regent of France after his uncle's death. Date: 1674 - 1723

Richard the Seconds Uncles. A. D. 1388 (colour litho)
670080 Richard the Seconds Uncles. A.D. 1388 (colour litho) by Moreland, Arthur (1876-1951); Private Collection; (add.info.: Richard the Seconds Uncles. A.D. 1388)

Grand Council of the King of France and his Uncles, at Amiens (engraving)
814444 Grand Council of the King of France and his Uncles, at Amiens (engraving) by English School, (18th century); Private Collection; (add.info.: Grand Council of the King of France and his Uncles)

A letter from John Row, a student at St Andrews, to his uncle, 1691 (pen & ink on paper)
2919806 A letter from John Row, a student at St Andrews, to his uncle, 1691 (pen & ink on paper) by Row, John (fl.1691); The University of St

A letter from John Row, a student at St Andrews, to his uncle, 1691 (pen & ink on paper)
2919810 A letter from John Row, a student at St Andrews, to his uncle, 1691 (pen & ink on paper) by Row, John (fl.1691); The University of St

John Duke of Berry, Louis 1st Duke of Anjou, King of Naples, Uncles of Charles VIth (engraving)
5222522 John Duke of Berry, Louis 1st Duke of Anjou, King of Naples, Uncles of Charles VIth (engraving) by English School, (19th century); Private Collection; (add.info.: John Duke of Berry)

Richard II and his three Uncles the Dukes of Lancaster, York and Gloucester (engraving)
3655272 Richard II and his three Uncles the Dukes of Lancaster, York and Gloucester (engraving) by English School, (19th century); Private Collection; (add.info)

A letter from John Row, a student at St Andrews, to his uncle, 1691 (pen & ink on paper)
2919807 A letter from John Row, a student at St Andrews, to his uncle, 1691 (pen & ink on paper) by Row, John (fl.1691); The University of St

A letter from John Row, a student at St Andrews, to his uncle, 1691 (pen & ink on paper)
2919805 A letter from John Row, a student at St Andrews, to his uncle, 1691 (pen & ink on paper) by Row, John (fl.1691); The University of St

Man playing with his nephews and nieces (colour litho)
3094542 Man playing with his nephews and nieces (colour litho) by Browne, Tom (1872-1910); Private Collection; (add.info.: Man playing with his nephews and nieces)

Sketch of the actor Barrie Oliver perfoming in cabaret at Uncles Club, London, 1926 Date: 1926

Uncles and Aunts by William Lestocq and Walter Everard
Reverse of a promotional postcard for Uncles and Aunts by William Lestocq and Walter Everard. First produced at the Comedy Theatre, 2nd August 1888

Marco Polo (1254-1324) setting out with his uncles from Venice for Far East. In foreground are lands they will visit and strange things they will see. After late 14th century manuscript

Nelson / Tree / Kentish Town
HORATIO LORD NELSON Sycamore tree planted by the English naval officer as a boy, at the entrance to his uncles home, Grove Cottage, Kentish Town, North London

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"Uncles: A Tapestry of History and Family Bonds" From the legendary tale of Tristran & Isolde to the influential reigns of Philippe II d'Orleans, they have played pivotal roles throughout history. Whether as advisors, confidants, or even rivals, their presence has shaped destinies and left indelible marks on our collective memory. In Richard the Second's tumultuous era in 1388, his uncles stood at the forefront - a vivid portrayal captured in a mesmerizing colour lithograph. Their power struggles and alliances echoed through time, reminding us of the complex dynamics within families. Across France's grand halls, we witness scenes from the Grand Council where King Philippe II d'Orleans sought wisdom from his trusted uncles. Through engravings etched with reverence and respect, we glimpse into their counsel that guided an entire nation. Yet it is not only within royal courts that uncles hold significance; they touch lives on a personal level too. In a heartfelt letter penned by John Row to his uncle in 1691, we feel the warmth of familial love transcending distance and time. The inked words serve as a testament to enduring connections that bridge generations. The influence extends beyond bloodlines alone. John Duke of Berry and Louis 1st Duke of Anjou exemplify this truth - esteemed figures who became cherished uncles to Charles VIth through bonds forged by loyalty and shared experiences. Their engraving immortalizes their legacy for all to admire. Lastly, Richard II stands alongside his three powerful Uncles - Dukes of Lancaster, York, and Gloucester - united yet divided by ambition in another captivating engraving. It serves as a reminder that even amidst political turmoil or conflicting interests among kinfolk; family ties endure. Uncles embody more than just familial titles.