Jane Seymour, (1933). Creator: Unknown

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Jane Seymour, (1933). Creator: Unknown

Jane Seymour, (1933). Portrait of Jane Seymour (1509-1537), the third wife of King Henry VIII of England, queen for less than two years. She died of puerperal fever, twelve days after giving birth to Henrys longed-for son, who later became Edward VI. From " Gestalten Der Weltgeschichte", a book of cigarette-card portrait miniatures of figures in world history from the last four hundred years. [Germany, 1933]

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Media ID 18280224

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Jane Jane Seymour Miniature Queen Consort Of England Seymour Tudor

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EDITORS COMMENTS
This print showcases a portrait of Jane Seymour, the enigmatic third wife of King Henry VIII of England. Created in 1933 by an unknown artist, this circular cigarette-card miniature captures the essence of a woman who held immense significance in British history. Jane Seymour's reign as queen was tragically short-lived, lasting less than two years before her untimely demise. The image portrays Jane Seymour wearing an exquisite headdress that accentuates her regal stature and elegance. Her serene expression hints at the strength and resilience she possessed during her tumultuous time as queen consort. The vibrant colors used in this portrait bring to life the rich tapestry of Tudor-era fashion and style. This particular print is part of "Gestalten Der Weltgeschichte" a renowned book featuring cigarette-card portraits from Germany in 1933. These miniatures offer glimpses into the lives of influential figures spanning four centuries, including Queen Jane herself. Jane Seymour's historical significance lies not only in being Henry VIII's beloved wife but also as the mother to his long-awaited son, Edward VI. Tragically, she succumbed to puerperal fever just twelve days after giving birth to him. As we gaze upon this remarkable photograph print, we are reminded of both the fleeting nature of life and the enduring impact individuals can have on history. It serves as a poignant tribute to one woman's journey through royalty and tragedy - forever immortalized for generations to come.

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